For more than a decade, ExoticDVM Magazine served as one of the veterinary profession’s premier educational resources dedicated exclusively to exotic animal medicine. Published by the Zoological Education Network, the award-winning publication brought together leading veterinarians, researchers, educators, and industry experts to share practical knowledge, clinical research, and innovative techniques for the diagnosis, treatment, and long-term care of exotic animal species. Today, the complete ExoticDVM Publications Archive continues that mission by preserving an extensive collection of valuable educational content for veterinary professionals around the world.

The ExoticDVM archive features hundreds of peer-reviewed and professionally authored articles covering a broad range of exotic animal species, including companion birds, reptiles, amphibians, small mammals, zoological species, and wildlife. Readers will find comprehensive discussions on clinical medicine, surgery, diagnostic imaging, anesthesia, nutrition, pathology, husbandry, preventive care, and emerging research that continues to influence the practice of exotic animal veterinary medicine.

Exotic animal medicine presents unique challenges that often require specialized knowledge beyond traditional companion animal practice. The articles contained within the ExoticDVM archives were written to provide veterinarians, veterinary technicians, educators, and students with practical, science-based information they can apply in clinical settings. Whether researching avian nutrition, reptile medicine, rabbit health, ferret diseases, or zoological medicine, the publication remains a trusted reference for professionals committed to advancing patient care.

The legacy of ExoticDVM extends beyond its published articles. Throughout its publication history, the magazine helped connect veterinary professionals with continuing education opportunities, leading researchers, conferences, and the latest developments in exotic animal healthcare. Its emphasis on collaboration and lifelong learning contributed to the growth of the exotic animal veterinary community and helped elevate standards of care for countless species worldwide.

As part of Harrison’s ongoing commitment to veterinary education, these archived publications remain freely available as an important historical and clinical resource. While some diagnostic recommendations and treatment protocols may evolve as veterinary medicine advances, the articles continue to offer valuable insights into the foundations of exotic animal medicine and many principles that remain relevant today.

Please note that the ExoticDVM Publications archive is intended for educational purposes and is designed primarily for veterinarians, veterinary students, and animal health professionals. The information provided should not be used by pet owners to diagnose or treat medical conditions without the guidance of a qualified veterinarian.

Explore the ExoticDVM Publications archive to discover decades of expert knowledge, clinical experience, and scientific research that continue to support excellence in avian and exotic animal veterinary medicine.

 

EXOTICDVM MAGAZINE ARCHIVES