Dr. Dee returns to Ruby to host another remote clinic; a malnourished bunny; a border collie puppy with a congenital issue; discovering a case of feline immunodeficiency virus in a rescue cat.

Dr. Dee performs surgery on a dog for three-hours straight to save its life; diagnosis is changed on a dog with seizures; Dr. Dee and Ken trek to Yakutat, Alaska where they haven't seen a veterinarian in two years.

Nature wages war when Dr. Dee and Ken decide to rescue six baby owls after an eagle kills their parents; Dr. Dee's dog donates blood to a lab with auto-immune disease; cat receives stem cell therapy.

Dr. Dee flies to a remote clinic in Healy; tumors found on dog getting spayed; Dr. Dee readies Nugget the Bull to breed; Dr. Terry is surprised while giving six kittens their shots.

Dr. Dee puts her mother on a plane to a remote vet clinic in Manley Hot Springs; Rottweiler could have bone cancer; bunny suffers with large abscess; St. Bernard puppies stop by for a visit.

Dr. Dee has to be careful when she visits a ranch to check on a pack horse named Red; Dr. Terry and Nicole head to a remote clinic; dog has a mass that appears to be cancerous.

Animal House gets busy as Dr. Dee must deal with a Chihuahua with a life-threatening condition, trim the beak of a vocal Macaw, and treat a deathly ill newborn calf; Dr. Dee and Ken add seven fainting goats to the family at home.

Dr. Dee and Ken head to Eagle, Alaska, to host a vet clinic; dog that suffered a vicious attack needs emergency surgery; Dr. Dee contemplates a lovesick turtle mystery; checking a rancher's cows for pregnancy.

Dr. Dee and her husband Ken host a clinic in a town with a population of 107; back at Animal House, Dr. Dee races to save an akita with a gunshot wound.

Dr. Dee takes her dog to a specialist in Anchorage; Dr. Dee reconnects with her step-daughter and checks on a barrel racing horse.

Dr. Dee and her team must use a helicopter to rescue a wounded horse deep in the woods; Husky mix is hit by a semi truck; investigating a bearded dragon's long slumber.

Dr. Dee's dog may have neurological damage; a horse castration becomes complicated; back at the clinic, a potential case of animal neglect may not be what it seems.

Dr. Dee leads a marathon spay and neuter clinic at a laundromat in Ruby, Alaska; Dr. Dee struggles to deliver a calf at one of the largest cattle ranches in the state.

A large horse may have a deadly problem within; spunky miniature horse is treated; Dr. Dee teaches castration to a new pig farmer; Dr. Terry returns to Fairbanks with a surrendered dog.

Dr. Dee hosts a pet tricks competition to raise funds for a no-kill animal shelter in Fairbanks; surgery for a pot-bellied pig named Lilly Lou is full of surprises; stallion of Dr. Dee's long-time friend has a possibly deadly tumor.

Dr. Dee sets off on her first adventure as a new pilot to treat animals in the Arctic Circle; aging Border Collie; disabled Siberian husky.

A local radio station helps Dr. Dee find a forever home for a special needs dog; cattle turns hostile during castration; Dr. Dee examines a recently awakened black bear.

Dr. Dee takes care of her mother while dealing with her busy clinic; emergency surgery on a Yorkie puppy; puppies are rescued from remote villages in the hopes of finding them homes.

Diarra Blue, Aubrey Ross and Michael Lavigne developed a strong friendship while attending Tuskegee University's College of Veterinary Medicine. After years of paying their dues, which included honing their surgery skills in Las Vegas, they decided to pursue their dreams of owning their own practice together. In 2015, Cy-Fair Animal Hospital opened its doors in Dr. Ross' home city of Houston. "The Vet Life" chronicles the doctors' juggling act running the full-service hospital and animal shelter while managing family lives filled with spouses, parents, in-laws, children, pets and friends.

Jeff Young has 80,000 friends in Denver. That's about the number of clients -- people and their pets -- he serves as the popular owner/lead veterinarian of Planned Pethood Plus, one of the busiest animal clinics in the U.S. This poignant series reveals some of the riveting cases that Dr. Jeff and his team of 30 veterinary experts respond to with precision, compassion and speed in an often tense, chaotic atmosphere. The staff juggles routine pet visits with several dozen daily crucial surgeries and emergencies. For animals in need outside of the clinic, Dr. Jeff finds time to take his services on the road, visiting farm and ranch animals in far-reaching communities and reservations within Colorado, neighboring states and beyond.

Animal Planet adds to its staple of Colorado-based veterinary shows with one that follows the Henderson family practice in Lakewood. The Fox Hollow Animal Hospital was founded by Dr. Tony Henderson in 1996. It now includes Tony's sons Dr. Ross and Dr. Ryan and technician assistant Cole, plus the extended clinic family and numerous pets, including Tony's beloved golden retriever and sidekick, Lord Barrington. Drama and high stakes at the clinic with animals are part of the daily routine for this dynamic family, but so are jokes, laughter and love.

From the creators of the real-time law enforcement series "Live PD" comes a version for animal lovers. It captures the fast-paced drama and intensity of a hospital procedural mixed with the unbreakable bonds between pets and their owners. Host Mark Steines ("Entertainment Tonight") is joined by veterinary experts in the studio to guide viewers through each episode, giving commentary on what is seen at featured animal hospitals and mobile vet clinics around the country. Cameras trail teams of emergency veterinarians and specialists as they work tirelessly through the night to save the lives of pets. The series also accompanies on-call vets to homes and farms to treat animals that are too sick or too big to travel.

In the varied forms of veterinary medicine, Dr. Susan Kelleher's practice may be one of the more unusual. Known as Dr. K, she runs South Florida's Broward Avian and Exotics Animal Hospital, and this series follows the staff as it cares for rabbits, ferrets, foxes, fish, birds, reptiles, marsupials, and even primates. As do some other vets, Kelleher thinks domesticating wild animals like monkeys is a bad idea, but that feeling doesn't interfere with her taking care of them: "If it will fit through the door, I'll treat it," she says.

Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine opens its doors, allowing viewers exclusive access to follow first-year students mastering the basics, and fourth-year students handling difficult cases from hamsters to horses. The documentary series shows the blood, sweat and tears required to become a licensed vet, beginning with a mountain of information that students must digest, commit to memory and recall at a moment's notice. Then it's on to tasks like restraining animals, repairing fractures, inserting pacemakers, and removing abscesses, before the chaos of emergency room procedures are introduced.

Dr. Michelle Oakley is a veterinarian in one of the most rugged environments on Earth. In addition to running an animal clinic out of her home in Haines Junction, Yukon -- where she lives with husband Shane and their three daughters -- Dr. Oakley also operates a satellite clinic 150 miles away and is the on-call vet for the Yukon Wildlife Preserve, which is about 100 miles from Haines Junction. She also makes house calls, sometimes driving for long stretches through desolate wilderness to check on a patient. This series presents enhanced episodes of "Dr. Oakley: Yukon Vet," which documents how the good doctor juggles being a full-time vet, wife and mom, and does so with a sense of humor and devotion.

Four intense years of never-ending studying, round-the-clock rotations and unpredictable cases culminate for six students at the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine. "Life at Vet U" provides an exclusive look at the highly competitive Penn Vet, known as a global leader in veterinary education, research and clinical care. From the intricate work of cataract surgery, to a stallion collection for artificial insemination, each student gets the hands-on experience they need to one day tackle these cases out in the real world. Both personal and professional relationships evolve amid life-changing moments for both student and animal, but it's all worth it in the end when the graduates get to call themselves veterinarians.

Making house calls in the far reaches of Northern Canada is a daunting task in the least, considering the houses may be separated by hundreds of miles. That challenge doesn't stop Dr. Michelle Oakley from performing her many duties as a veterinarian in one of the most rugged environments on Earth. In addition to running an animal clinic out of her home in Haines Junction, Yukon -- where she lives with husband Shane and their three daughters -- Dr. Oakley also operates a satellite clinic 150 miles away and is the on-call vet for the Yukon Wildlife Preserve, which is about 100 miles from Haines Junction. She also makes house calls, sometimes driving for long stretches through desolate wilderness to check on a patient. This series documents how Dr. Oakley juggles being a full-time vet, wife and mom, and does so with a sense of humor and devotion.