Where can I find a vet for exotic deer and mata vaccinations?

Search department of wildlife and fisheries for your area to find a certified wildlife rehabilitator. It is illegal in many states to rehab deer without special certification. This site may also help. https://www.nwrawildlife.org/ A vet ER in your area may be able to help as well. Call to see if they know wildlife contacts or treat wildlife. Good luck.

The following 8 exotic animal diseases in New Zealand affect multiple species of animals: 1. Rabies 2. Anthrax 3. Babesiosis 4. Bluetongue 5. Mad cow disease 6. Leishmaniosis 7. Anaplasmosis 8. Q fever To prevent these diseases, any animals that are imported into the country are subject to strict biosecurity measures and quarantine procedures. For example, cats and dogs who are imported into New Zealand must go through a series of tests before they are allowed to be imported in and then are quarantined for a specified length of time. The tests that need to be given and the quarantine time varies on the country from which the animal is being imported. You can check out MPI's website for more information.

You could contact your local shelter or animal control to see if there are any subsidized veterinary clinics in your area, however most subsidized veterinary care is for dogs and cats only. You could also try calling around to different clinics and hospitals for estimates on vaccines - most places would be happy to provide an estimate and there can be differences in price in the same city. It's important to remember routine veterinary care when budgeting for a pet. You may want to look into pet insurance for emergencies or illnesses, although the options are a little limited for ferrets.

Yes, your bunny should be vaccinated against Myxomatosis and Rabbit Hemorrhagic disease. Best call your veterinarian to find out if he carries the vaccine and if not, whether he can order it. Usually veterinarians who treat bunnies regularly carry the vaccines.

Vetco mobile vaccine clinics are for dog and cats only. Vetco does have some physical clinics and they may offer services to exotics but that is a clinic by clinic basis. You would need to call to find out. You may also go online and look up veterinarian who service ferrets. Some Banfield clinics do offer this and once again, it’s a clinic by clinic situation. I hope this is helpful and please feel free to post any additional questions.

Thanks for reaching out. Vaccination depend on which country in which you reside. As I am in the United States and we don't have any vaccines approved for use in rabbits. But Austrailia might be different. I do believe there is a myxomatosis vaccine there and is recommended. you should consult a local veterinarian. Good luck.

Thank you for submitting your question. You will need to consult a local attorney for legal advice. Veterinary practice laws vary from state to state. Distemper vaccines can be purchased over-the-counter in most areas. However, the act of administering them can be considered practicing veterinary medicine. If this is the case, it can only be done by a veterinarian. Your business idea is a noble idea, but you will need to investigate the legal side of it more. Good luck!