Dr. Hodges is in surgery when a baby goat in distress comes to the office.

Drs. Ferguson and Hodges work together to save a baby bunny that's been attacked by the family cat; the doctors perform a cesarean section on a bulldog, and the hospital is a flurry of activity as everyone helps to resuscitate the puppies.

Unusual pets, such as a chinchilla with a broken leg, test the docs' veterinary skills.

Dr. Ferguson and vet tech Jordan treat a cat with an apparent ear infection.

Dr. Hodges and Dr. Ferguson are busy with a hospital full of patients and their clients all over rural Georgia; from a dehydrated bearded dragon to a camel castration, it's just a part of the life of the Critter Fixers.

The docs and staff have their hands completely full while treating a dog with a life-threatening snake bite and a herd of sick sheep.

At the Emergency Veterinary Trauma Center in Toronto, one of the busiest animal care facilities in Canada, the interpersonal stories of veterinary professionals play out as they work tirelessly, with dedication and determination, to save the lives of their animal patients in need of urgent medical care. Each week, new emergency cases involve a wide array of specialties within veterinary medicine, including critical care, oncology, cardiology, neurology, anesthesiology, dermatology, dentistry and surgery.

On the Hawaiian island of Kauai, people in need of medical care for their pets often turn to Dr. Scott Sims. The owner of Pegasus Veterinary Clinic, located in his Kilauea home, Dr. Sims and assistants Dia and Ella keep busy treating a wide variety of domestic and wild animals. He makes "house" calls, too -- on beaches and mountainsides, in the water and jungle -- traversing wild, rural and oceanic Kauai topography. "Aloha Vet" profiles a man whose phone is rarely silent. With a heart of gold, Dr. Sims works long hours helping animals that walk, crawl, fly and swim.