Dr. Marcie Logsdon

The male eagle — unable to hunt in the wild due to eye trauma — is the second eagle at the Yakama Nation Aviary, a tribal facility for unreleasable birds of prey.

A feathery, weeks-old great horned owlet was recently reunited with its family by WSU veterinarians after falling from its nest last month on the Pullman campus.

Orphaned or abandoned baby squirrels, raccoons, and rabbits are just a few of the animals WSU veterinarians are training members of the public to help rehabilitate in Eastern Washington.

The augur hawk, named Taima, will be ready to lead his team onto the field when the NFL season kicks off after undergoing a short procedure to remove a concerning growth from his left foot.

WSU vets ask public to call a wildlife rehabilitator before rescuing wildlife.

Dr. Winter works closely with the Veterinary Teaching Hospital’s exotics team.

WSU is among the only facilities in the Northwest to offer radiation therapy for pets.

WSU Veterinarians were paid a visit by an animal 8,000 miles from its natural habitat.

For ducks, pennies don’t bring much luck — a one-cent coin might cost them their life.