yeah he's a beagle maybe with a jack russell a little on the side.

Just so!

I was thinking the same thing

Oh yeah, definitely

@@WindsofChange 888898 78p]ppppp9]ppppp¹111

I wish I knew this information when I rescued EB X I just had to get him out of the situation he was in, he was thin, filthy and had a body score of 2 so we worked really hard to get him where he is now X he couldn't be neutered because he struggled with the anaesthetic, but luckily he was bought out of it X Never had any issues since though X

Yup, I have a lionhead who is going on 9 and as healthy as can be. He was neutered at 6 mo by our local humane society for both heath reasons and because he loved our chihuahua a bit too much. As a lovely bonus he no longer had a gross smell.

I am SO glad you added this. I adopted my little guy and I need to get him neutered. This came up in my recommended and is the second rabbit surgery vid I’ve seen today. Neither rabbit in either vid made it so I was starting to get VERY nervous. More than I already was.

I’ve had many bunnies over the years. Males can be very rambunctious. Since this little guy was just dropped off in a box he could have been any age and he was possibly just to old to handle the stress and the anesthesia.

@@torioakley6000 it's ok to be worried about your friend, shows you care :) Have a chat with your vet for reassurance - most exotics vets have done thousands of rabbit neuters & often many on even smaller/more fragile critters like chinchillas, guinea pigs & degus. That & dental operations are their bread & butter. Most haven't lost very many over the years. A successful neuter isn't as TV worthy as a heartbreaking loss so that's why you're seeing them. They don't show the thousands of routine cases. Your bun will be very sexually frustrated, possibly aggressive & will destructive if you don't neuter & it's very, very hard to bond an unneutered male with another rabbit & that's without thinking of the 168 babies a year they can churn out! It's really the best option - good luck with it :)

It is and they really do try everything in there power to get the patient back as well, and yes you are trained for that you are trained on what to do to get them back but you are not with the loss just told its ok to take a minute to recover but you will then need to put on a face and continue like nothing happened the saying is you cannot cry more over the patient then then owners, you need to be there for them. Sorry for the long post I was trained as a vetinary assistant and shows like this are pretty accurate with behind the scenes

I worked at a veterinary practice and one of my friends and colleague had booked my bunny in for an operation because she clearly had something wrong internally. My friend reckoned it would be a routine exploratory and I warned her that I didn't expect Shadow (my bunny) to pull through the aesthetic due to how weak she was. I did get a call a few hours later, it's surreal comforting a vet when you're the owner of the animal thats past.

I am also glad to see the truth, not just the feel good situations

It's really good to show not just for the accuracy and candidness, but also, while it might sound a little cold, it makes for a better program. If viewers already knew that everything would turn out perfect, there would be no suspense

I'm sorry but I just don't trust this guy this is the 2nd time I have seen him do a bunny surgery or care and the bunny has died and especially since this time it was a spay and neuter all the vets that i went to, to ask them questions about the spay and neuter had a anesthesia test to see if it would go good for the bunny or not but he did not do that he went straight into the procedure basically what im saying is hes not really specialized in exotic animals and should stay with the regular dogs and cats

@@ihave2channelsfollowmyothe578 Unfortunately, anaesthesia can kill some animals, even us humans. Why we have to sign a form acknowledging this before we have an op. Whenever I've had to get a cat neutered or spayed, I've had to sign an anaesthesia form for them and it states very clearly the risks. As for this sad episode, you do not know if an anaesthesia test was carried out prior or not. Remember, this is filmed and they have to convolute maybe several hours into a few minutes to keep within the programme time slot on TV. We don't see half of what really goes on.

You keep calling him a him so how did he have babies??

@@maryholt9805 He was the FATHER of the babies 🙄

@@ihave2channelsfollowmyothe578 you do realise that bunnies are especially high risk dying under anesthesia?smaller the animal,higher the risk.

they both looked terrible. Scott and the nurse both looked like they were about to cry :'(

Same 😞

U can tell they really do care. They tried really hard.

Nathan is the name of the nurse

The nurse looked like wtf did you do?

I held it together until I saw Nathan’s face. That’s when the dam broke and I burst in to tears. Just so heartbreaking.

@@Annie_Annie__ Yeah tell me about it... his face just said it all... you could clearly see the devistation sadness and compassion. What a wonderful vet nurse and human being he must be =)

@@giggiwidit5638 I could not do that Job I would need therapy same as I would if I was a human dr and lost a human patient especially a child oh my god Scottie is a Gem

@@aprilgosa5779 Yeah totally. However, I suppose that the wins would help to balance out the failures. But yeah. Tough job...

I still can't stop crying. They care so much about their patients. I lost my bunny to a heart attack during a vet visit so this one hit hard. Their coloring was even similar.

Omg that just broke my heart

Yep. Vet nurses are amazing, same as human nurses. Losing a patient must be incredibly painful every single time, and yet they have to turn round, wipe their tears and do it again.

I know I want to hug him

After watching many of these episodes, I believe Nate is a very empathetic person. He seems to be extremely caring for these animals, and I know it's going to be devastating. You do everything you can, and still lose the battle sometimes... It's never easy.

That killed me!!! 😭

the vet was Cookie cutter. ahaah

@@alaalpha9940 well that was never actually done

Or a type of cookie... heh they could do 9 types because who doesn't like cookies?

I was thinking of Cupcake as a name, actually...

That is a cute name.

I just want to give her a big hug, I hope she gets all the love in the world and I'm so happy she found such a good dog for her

I get the reasoning behind it, but I felt sort of sad that she got matched with an older dog...sad to think she might lose her new friend as well. But that's life, so I wish them both happy!

I know right? I'm glad she has friends to hp walk her too, so she doesn't end up with a dog who's destructive due to lack of excersize that she can't give. Warms my.heart

@@AbsentWithoutLeaving as a senior citizen I can say if I ever adopt another dog or cat it would be a senior animal who would otherwise not find a forever home. Right now I worry what would happen to my babies 🦮🐕‍🦺🐈🐈🐈

@@lindab.716 Also, as lonely as Babs was, Molly was probably just as lonely in the pound. Giving a home to an animal that is so frequently rejected is a beautiful thing to do.

I 150% with you. He’s not just an amazing vet but he truly loves what he does and genuinely loves these animals. I would totally let Scott and this practice care for my sons 8 years old beagle and my very active female 21 month old husky. Jakes my grandson just as well as my 4 human ones as Katie is my daughter and as important to me as my own 3 grown human children.

That's actually not logical at all. People who genuinly love animals can be terrible parents to their kids. Loving animals is no indicator for good parenting. Do realise that a truly dedicated vet (lots of hours on duty) can be a absent and irritable dad to their kids. But we've seen in several episodes how Scott is around his kids and there he's just awesome.

He's clever that's for shore

I’m sorry about your son, prayers. 🙏🏾💓✝️

Dear Rebecca C I wish I knew what to say 😔, life is so bloody unfair sometimes but I'm glad that your son is now stable, and I send you and him love and blessings for now and the future ❤, lots of love from Amanda in Melbourne, Australia xoxoxoxox

I was sadden ed to see cookie pass away nbut it shows me how close to the very core of life vets are.

30 seconds, sounds like my ex husband 😂

Damn you guys are harsh. It's funny tho.

Lmao I just spit my coffee all over my table 😂

We need our own youtube channel 🤔😆

Byyye 🤣🤣🤣🤣

I'm just concerned how long that partnership will last, to be honest. We say to people in their 50, they are irresponsible to have babies. And kinda goes for getting pets when you are so old that they might outlive you. I don't mean to be mean here. It's a fucking fair thing to get old. Or deep depression or whatever. But if you find it hard to keep yourself tiptop, having additional responsibility is probably not the best. I do think that home visits to the elderly could REALLY benefit from having a dog come along. My grandma was in an old persons home and they had people come with their dogs quite often. ALWAYS a hit. This was a place for alzheimers and dementia. They would take pictures of the people living there with the dogs and so they could relive it and remember. So I understand what good a dog can do. I love dogs. At that age though, I feel having someone offer a service to come visit people with a dog is a better option. Cos realistically this dog can end up homeless yet again is a year or two. Same goes with people with disability or depression or something. The joy of dog is so real, but I think we should also think of the dog. It takes a very strong person to repeatedly adopt old dying dogs. But we are kinda forcing that on a dog.

@@jenat82 considering how many dogs die alone and unadopted in shelters, even a couple of years in the home of a person who will adore it will make a huge difference in the life of that dog. And it's unfair to say an older person can't have the full-time company of that dog just because they might die before the dog. You can't know that; she might live ten or more years yet, and in fact she might live longer just for having that pupper in her life. Depression and loneliness are huge issues for elderly people that can effectively shorten their lives, because it may cause them to neglect their own care or actively work against it.

@@anyjen that's a problem too. But i hope you do realise there are many dogs that don't get a home cos of dog aggression. Not really the dogs fault. Nor can you blame people for not taking that on. Especially if they have children.

@@jenat82 well she has many people that are willing to help out I’m sure they would be willing to adopt if something happens but babs seems in good health and the dog is old as well

@@jenat82 I think babies and dogs are a little different. Adult dogs that are low maintenance are much easier than children. Plus the older lady has help. And many people live way older than 50 my family it’s quite common to live up to 90 and above

My rabbit IS my baby!!

Me to X X I love my eb X

Me too I love my bby

I need to get my little guy fixed. This came up in my recommended. 😐 yeaaaaa hmmmmmmm...... I hate it

@@torioakley6000 Before I got my rabbit spayed she was super aggressive and she grunted all the time. After she was fixed she was super nice she is very lovey now and does not pee on me! I know how scary it is to have your rabbit put under anesthesia but most of the time they will be fine having them fixed also gives them a lot of health benefits like lowering their chances of getting cancer!

sadly allergies like this happen. Its the same with my cluster-migraine. I dont get a notification what sets it off or when it will happen it just happens. The sad thing is that the little hole-critters can die away as fast as they come cause they are so small :(

It's not so much that they give up but because they're prey animals they are extremely good at hiding symptoms even if they're safe and happy living indoors. But digestive system problems do get really scary, really quickly with bunnies.

Right, same!

Same ;-;

Me too 😩😩

I clicked out of a video where a German Shepherd doesn't make it because I just couldn't with a sad one right now and I end up with a case that's too similar to what happened to my own bunny.

If the cameras weren't there, they might not have been That upset. And you are right, he isn't just a vet, he has a TV show. He needs his "animals survive his surgeries" reputation for Both his vet practice as well as his TV show.

@@billbauer9795you do realise if it was all about the show and everyone surviving they could just leave the “bad” cases out? The fact that they are leaving them in there shows that they want to show all aspect of being a vet.

My bunny passed of a heart attack because he just got too stressed during a vet visit. I'm so sorry about your little Freya.

my Pomchi when she was a puppy she died in 2017 at age 9 but before that when she was not yet a year old we had her spayed and she had a bad reaction and had a seizure so when we took my baby boy to the new vet we changed vets because we found out things about that one anyway we took our now 4 year old boy shih tzu when he was a young pup to get neutered and I was terrified because of what had happened before and because it was so soon after losing Sweetie girl that I was a wreck worried about my boy eventhough its a bit wasier for boys still they gotta be put under and I am afraid of that as a human when i had to go under but more for him

Oh I absolutely cried.

My bun is getting neutered soon and watching this is making me soooo nervous

@@nightblitz0203 did your rabbit pull through?

This is very rare to happen. I have a friend who rescues them and sugar gliders as well and none of them have passed under anesthesia.

@@DeadpanVT I lost one, and she was sick so it wasn't a routine spay. If I didn't take her in then she'd die anyway, if I took her in then she'd at least have a chance. She had blood poisoning due a perforated intestine which was caused by a birth defect, there was a hole that was getting bigger over time but you wouldn't know it was there until she started going down hill. I don't regret taking her in but I do have to drum into people there's always a risk just from routine anesthesia (even if it's small).

Agreed, Nathan's face broke me!

You can see how much he cares when he offered the blood of his dog to a patient. He was asked and didn't even hesitate, even though he wasn't working at that time.

Agreed

This kind of spam, I am okay with.

I'm in NYC!! 😄🤗

Grammy Bear Hi, I'm in Houston

@@doralevitt2879 samee

I wish we had someone like him where I live. But the vet I ended up rushing my cat into was pretty great, he called a few days after the visit to make sure she was doing better. For some reason she vomits pretty regular, but usually only once in a 24 hour period. The day I rushed her to the vet she'd been vomiting all day and started bringing up blood. I was terrified, but the vet was so wonderful. The shots and tablets helped, and we haven't had an episode like that since. Phew!!

It's so nice to see one with a natural tail. My uncle had one whose tail was half docked. I guess that's the way they were done. (Jan Griffiths).

😂

Incredible how some won't spay or neuter yet tail and ear cropping without thinking about it!!! Makes me fuming!!!

@@NikkieRoxxx YES!!!

I saw the comments too, and didn't expect it to affect me so much! It was just so random, and then the Dr.'s doing everything they could

I was also nervous. Clearly a chewer, should get him more durable toys. I know of Bark Super Chewer (only because I've seen the ads) which sells hefty chew toys, but unfortunately don't ship outside the US (I checked out of curiosity 😆).

i was quite nervous too

Scott sure did. Bless his heart. I'm glad I found this channel. Such wonderful people.

"Chocolate Chips" is such a cute wat to refer to them as... I'm literally bawling rn...

@@theapan4889 They are his little chocolate chips 🥺

It makes me think of the band "7 Seconds of Love". 😉

They're quite lucky there wasnt more! Theres a good reason why the expression is "breed like rabbits "

@@theapan4889 she meant the baby bunnies where chocolate chips

@Sofia the cool one my family had a pet rabbit (named chester). lived 12 years (70+ rabbit) but died last year, age complications. also thought that our cat parker was a female rabbit

@@ssneakyandfriends1626 aww sorry for your loss

Be a good boy and he would not have been in that position. Another one that followed hormones to utter ruin. So sad. History just keeps repeating. I wish he was not in the situation and I feel bad for Scott and Nathan. Such a sad outcome. Another testimony to keep under control.

lose

I ain’t even halfway through!

or even starts lol

@@piratefangirl6802 *same bruh, Cut in at about **10:30*

Same😂😅

You got me!

It's so sweet and beautiful. I want a Bab's for myself. ❤

What kind of allergies? Cause doodles are hyper allergic

Try a scaly-baby. I love my bearded dragon.

@@DM-ql6ps Snakes too make great pets for people with allergies. Cornsnakes are very friendly. As you probably know already, my advice to anyone considering getting a reptile for a pet is to do lots of research first and never be afraid to ask more knowledgeable people questions. I've kept snakes for many years. My oldest is a Kingsnake. He's 20.

They're are hypoallergenic dogs, & there's cats that don't have any hair. I find reptiles & spiders creepy. I can't stand spiders or snakes! I kill every spider that I see in my home. I'd probably scream if I ever saw a snake.

@@lilly7427 f

And now you can get them I’m grocery stores here. They’re so good.

I know right?? Elderly could use a pet more than most of us..It gives them company and something to care for.

But the thing is, you need to be able to provide for them and also have the proper documents and so on for that. Unless they have an ally that would be ready to sign a contract for the shelter that theyre willing to take the dog on 3x-5x a walk a day its gonna be hard to provide for them.

@@irimac1806 that was probably key to her getting the dog, she said she had friends who would walk the dog.

My Nana is getting a new dog. She's just gone 80 but luckily has the money to be able to pay for a walker. Recently, her old dog Reese (dachshund x poodle) had tumours due to Cushing's so she had to put him down. What the shelter wants to know is if someone will look after the dog after she dies.

May his chocolate chips carry on his bloodline

Well you dont become a Doctor (of any kind) usually bc you like killing things .(

..I work nights so I get it..since covid no more 24hr stores to go shopping..so I have to be up during the day n get things done..n still go to work.

Everyone is in the same boat. You aren’t alone, if that helps?