Links

• Facebook

  Check out our Facebook page!
  

• Ontario Veterinary Medical Association

  The Ontario Veterinary Medical Association is a professional association representing over 3,300 veterinarians in the Province of Ontario, working in private practice, government, academia, industry and public service.

• The College of Veterinarians of Ontario

  The College of Veterinarians of Ontario (CVO) regulates the practice of veterinary medicine in Ontario to protect the public interest.

• The Association of Avian Veterinarians

  The Association of Avian Veterinarians is an international professional organization of practitioners advancing and promoting avian medicine.
  

• Association of Reptilian and Amphibian Veterinarians

  The Association of Reptilian and AmphibianVeterinarians is an international  organization of practitioners advancing and promoting reptile and amphibian medicine.

• Association of Exotic Veterinarians

  The Association of Exotic Veterinarians is an international organization of practitioners advancing and promoting exotic medicine.

• The Farley Foundation

  official web site for the Farley Foundation, charity helps low-income pet owners and pets with emergency veterinary care.

• Melissa Kaplan's Herp Care Collection

  Herp (reptile) Information Page

• Animal Behavior Associates

  As certified, degreed applied animal behaviorists, we bring the power of the latest scientific information to help you understand and change your pet’s behavior.
  

• Cat Behavior Associates

  Pam Johnson-Bennett is a Certified Cat Behavior Consultant and best-selling author.
  

• Karen Pryor Clicker Training

  The leader in positive reinforcement training.

• Doggone Safe

  Dogs are amazing animals. They love us unconditionally.
  

• Gentle Leader (PABA)

  Our mission at Professional  Animal Behavior Associates (PABA) is “to promote efficient canine learning and  a sound understanding of canine behavior through the integration of science and  humanity.”
  

• Canine and feline diabetes

  Diabetes can be managed successfully with insulin therapy and attention to diet and exercise. Effective diabetes treatment of pets, will restore the quality of life of dogs and cats with diabetes mellitus.