Express News Service
KOZHIKODE: Anjali Bhaskaran, a resident of Cheeyambam 73, Paniya Colony, is all set to become the first woman veterinary doctor in Paniya tribe. She belongs to 2015-20 batch of Bachelor of Veterinary Science in the College of Kerala Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Pookode, and secured high scores in the course.
The 24-year-old, who is currently doing her internship in Government Veterinary Poly Clinic in Sulthan Bathery, said that her journey was not an easy one as she had to face hardships and discrimination at several levels of her life.
“I had faced discrimination at schools and even in many public places like hospitals. In schools, our community students were given the last bench to sit on. I also had issues with speaking fluent Malayalam and English. A lot of things changed when I got admission in veterinary college in Pookode. The teachers and friends supported me throughout my course. In second year when I got less marks, I even thought of discontinu
If people were more like dogs, the world would be a better place. One injured man spent about $400 at the vet because the dog had a limp. After a visit to the vet and x-rays, it turns out there was nothing wrong with the dog. He was just limping to be sympathetic to his human by walking as he did. '
We represent a group of concerned pet parents who are alarmed at the news that the Marathon Veterinary Hospital will no longer be providing 24-hour emergency veterinary care.
Pug swallows 11 Hungry Hungry Hippos balls, owner warns others to watch what pets eat
FriFriday 15
updated
FriFriday 15
JanJanuary 2021 at 9:25pm
Sherman the guilty pug and the 11 plastic balls he ate from the Hungry Hungry Hippos tabletop game.
(
Share
Print text only
Cancel
A hungry, hungry pug in southern Queensland has made a lucky recovery after eating 11 plastic balls from a popular children s tabletop game this week.
Key points:
Young pug Sherman ate 11 plastic balls from the Hungry Hungry Hippos tabletop game without his owner noticing
She is warning fellow pet owners to watch their animals closely around small toys and act quickly if they swallow one