Episode list

Discover what an armadillo, a sloth and an anteater all have in common. Follow along as they go into training to participate in their own health care. Plus, witness a ground dwelling bird take flight.

A penguin with breathing issues needs a CT scan to find out what's causing the problem. Then, two wild bobcats are rescued, but in need of help from The Wildlife Docs.

A female, red kangaroo needs a root canal. Plus, we'll introduce you to some cute, colorful and camouflaged birds from the South Pacific.

When a female cheetah fractures her hip, a specialist is called in to perform surgery. Then, a young flamingo requires surgery to repair a leg injury while a hyena needs a hysterectomy. Plus, a delicate procedure is performed on a kudu to remove cancer from her eye.

Follow along as we visit The Duke Lemur Center to find out about the important work being done to save this endangered species. Plus, meet three baby lemurs.

Witness how fast lions grow up, and then, a lioness needs to visit The Wildlife Docs. Plus, we'll introduce you to the park's newest bush baby.

On an expedition to the jungles of Cambodia, The Wildlife Docs witness the conservation work being done to save wild elephants, bears, snakes, gibbons, monkeys and other endangered wildlife.

There's a new baby gorilla at the park. Witness family dynamics, as a two year old, male gorilla meets the new addition. Plus, a giant anteater is having issues with his heart.

Samantha, one of the chimps at the park, has a wound that won't heal so the Docs must perform surgery. Then, discover all kinds of frog facts. Plus, a smokey jungle frog has a leg issue.

The Wildlife Docs are called on to help with some local, Tampa wildlife. First, the team assists in the rescue and care of a mother bear and her two cubs. Then, a wild emu with an injured neck and a loon with a fishing hook stuck in its throat, both need emergency surgery.

Follow along as we investigate the differences between a meat-eating hyena cub and baby sloth that prefers a leafy green diet. Plus - a tarantula, a scorpion and a millipede visit The Wildlife Docs.

Witness the unique ways the team trains the giraffe herd in order to keep them healthy. Plus, meet the three new Chilean flamingo chicks that are on their way to becoming animal ambassadors for their species.

A red ruffed lemur visits The Wildlife Docs for her annual exam while a mongoose lemur needs a root canal. Then, we'll introduce you to "Berko," a ground cuscus.

Celebrate 100 episodes of The Wildlife Docs as we look back on the births of baby tigers, gorillas, lemurs, cheetahs and more. Relive conservation expeditions with the team as they help elephants, lions, sloths and even sharks.

The Wildlife Docs each share a memorable animal procedure. First, Dr. Pete performs a dental exam on a large hippo, while Dr. Dominique deals with a much smaller patient in a lesser bush baby. Then Dr. Mike makes a house call to the elephant herd, and Dr. Maria assists in a wildebeest calf delivery.

A 350-pound Malayan tiger visits the Animal Care Center for his annual exam. Plus, we'll introduce you to a slow loris and find out what's being done to save them from extinction.

Rescued bobcat kitten, Kitchi, from Busch Garden's official Staff veterinarian, Dr. Pete, DVM and Kris Porter, Zoologist of affiliate Owl's Nest Sanctuary of Wildlife of Tampa transferred the young kitten once stabilized in this history making transfer from Florida Fish and Game through Louisiana Dept. of Wildlife and Fisheries to The Louisiana Bobcat Refuge for long term rehabilitation ( 12 months minimum for predation skill development and long term evaluation to ready it for the wild release back to Mother Nature. Internationally permitted and certified Bobcat Behaviourist and Rehabilitator, Pamela Kay Connery, along with primary BREC Zoo veterinarian, Dr. Gordon Pirie, DVM worked on the initial intake. The Louisiana Bobcat Refuge is one of the only species specific bobcat, lynx and smaller exotic felid rescue, rehab and permanent refuge long term facilities in the United States, assisting all rescues and other facilities pro bono as a 501c3 charity.

A young hyena cub has injured her elbow so the Docs must perform surgery. Plus, several species of water-dwelling birds visit The Wildlife Docs for their annual exams.

Discover the ingenious methods used to take an x-ray of a giraffe's giant hoof. Then, an armadillo goes in for a check-up.

A cardiologist is called in to consult on a male chimp's annual check-up. Plus, meet a kookaburra and a Tawny frogmouth, two unique Australian bird species.

The slow-moving sloth family is busy as dad, Mario, goes in for a check-up, and one-year-old Yiscel, makes strides as an animal ambassador. Then, a nyala calf breaks her leg.

Join Dr. Dominique as she journeys to Stingray City in the Cayman Islands with world-famous conservationist and artist, Guy Harvey. Follow along as the team tracks the health of the stingrays, and find out if any are pregnant.

Journey with Dr. Mike on a conservation mission to the Eastern Cape of South Africa. Witness the amazing story of Thandi, the rhinoceros, and meet the compassionate conservationists devoted to returning and protecting Africa's exotic and endangered wildlife.

On a journey to the heart of South Africa's Eastern Cape, viewers witness what dedicated conservationists, including a young boy, are doing to come to aid the iconic black rhinoceros, one of the world's most endangered animal species, from extinction.

Discover the great lengths taken to keep the Eastern Cape lion population healthy for generations to come in Africa. And, meet the veterinarians and volunteers dedicated to protecting the animals in the area from poachers.

Discover all there is to know about the American alligator, and find out the treatment needed when one injures its leg. Plus, find out what it means to be a veterinary extern as a college student experiences life as a Wildlife Doc.