Book
How to examine a wolverine : more tales from the accidental veterinarian / Philipp Schott.
"This collection of over 60 stories and essays, drawn from Dr. Schott's 30 years in small animal practice, covers an astonishing breadth of experiences, emotions, and species. Schott has tales of creatures ranging from tiny honeybees to massive Burmese pythons, although the emphasis is on dogs and cats and the interesting, often quirky, people who love them. He also doles out advice on current topics such as CBD oil, raw diets, and COVID-19, as well as the mysteries of catnip, dog flatulence, and duck erectile dysfunction. Schott's candor gives the reader a behind-the-scenes look at a profession that is much admired but often misunderstood. What is it really like to be a veterinarian? More to the point, what is it really like to be a veterinarian when confused pet parents call at 2:00 a.m.? Or when your patient bolts for the road? Or when you're asked to spay a dog on a resort's kitchen table? Readers will also learn how to make a sheep sit on its bum and, yes, how to examine a wolverine."-- Provided by publisher.
Record details
- ISBN: 9781770415881 (paperback)
- Physical Description: x, 276 pages : ilustrations ; 18 cm
- Publisher: Toronto, Ontario : ECW Press, [2021]
- Copyright: ©2021
Search for related items by subject
| Subject: | Schott, Philipp. Pets > Anecdotes. Pets > Miscellanea. Veterinarians > Manitoba > Biography. Veterinary medicine > Anecdotes. Veterinary medicine > Miscellanea. |
| Genre: | Trivia and miscellanea. Biographies. |
Available copies
- 1 of 1 copy available at Tsuga Consortium.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lakeshore Branch | 636.089 Sch | 31681010250173 | NONFICPBK | Available | - |
- Baker & Taylor
"Crammed with useful info, funny recollections, heartfelt anecdotes, and lots of cute furry creatures, a collection for all animal lovers! This collection of over 60 stories and essays, drawn from Dr. Schott's 30 years in small animal practice, covers anastonishing breadth of experiences, emotions, and species. Schott has tales of creatures ranging from tiny honeybees to massive Burmese pythons, although the emphasis is on dogs and cats and the interesting, often quirky, people who love them. He also doles out advice on current topics such as CBD oil, raw diets, and COVID-19, as well as the mysteries of catnip, dog flatulence, and duck erectile dysfunction. Schott's candor gives the reader a behind-the-scenes look at a profession that is much admired but often misunderstood. What is it really like to be a veterinarian? More to the point, what is it really like to be a veterinarian when confused pet parents call at 2:00 a.m.? Or when your patient bolts for the road? Or when you're asked to spay a dog on a resort's kitchen table? Readers will also learn how to make a sheep sit on its bum and, yes, how to examine a wolverine."-- - Bookmasters
How to Examine a Wolverine is full of heartwarming stories about your favorite pets from the bestselling author of The Accidental Veterinarian. - Bookmasters
Crammed with useful info, funny recollections, heartfelt anecdotes, and lots of cute furry creatures, a collection for all animal lovers!
This collection of over 60 stories and essays, drawn from Dr. Schottâs 30 years in small animal practice, covers an astonishing breadth of experiences, emotions, and species. Schott has tales of creatures ranging from tiny honeybees to massive Burmese pythons, although the emphasis is on dogs and cats and the interesting, often quirky, people who love them. He also doles out advice on current topics such as CBD oil, raw diets, and COVID-19, as well as the mysteries of catnip, dog flatulence, and duck erectile dysfunction. Schottâs candor gives the reader a behind-the-scenes look at a profession that is much admired but often misunderstood. What is it really like to be a veterinarian? More to the point, what is it really like to be a veterinarian when confused pet parents call at 2:00 a.m.? Or when your patient bolts for the road? Or when youâre asked to spay a dog on a resortâs kitchen table? Readers will also learn how to make a sheep sit on its bum and, yes, how to examine a wolverine.
Sales and Market Bullets
- The Accidental Veterinarian was shortlisted for the Manitoba Book Award, the Eileen McTavish Sykes Award for Best First Book (2020), and was a national bestseller.
- âFor all animal lovers, veterinary tales are always amusing, amazing, entertaining, and, once in a while, sad. Few books ⦠approach the combination of fine writing, radical honesty, and endless optimism found in Winnipeg practitioner Schottâs ⦠Laugh until you cry â and believe, as he says, that all that really matters is that the heart of the pet (and its owner) is pure.â â Booklist, starred review of The Accidental Veterinarian
- The Accidental Veterinarian has been translated into Russian, Polish, Hungarian and simplified Chinese.
- Philipp Schott was born in Germany and speaks German.
Audience
- Pet owners with pet insurance
- Gift buyers
- Veterinary workers and students
- Consumers of viral pet content (Cats of Instagram, The Dodo, etc.)
- Simon and Schuster
Crammed with useful info, funny recollections, heartfelt anecdotes, and lots of cute furry creatures, a collection for all animal lovers!
This collection of over 60 stories and essays, drawn from Dr. Schottâs 30 years in small animal practice, covers an astonishing breadth of experiences, emotions, and species. Schott has tales of creatures ranging from tiny honeybees to massive Burmese pythons, although the emphasis is on dogs and cats and the interesting, often quirky, people who love them. He also doles out advice on current topics such as CBD oil, raw diets, and COVID-19, as well as the mysteries of catnip, dog flatulence, and duck erectile dysfunction. Schottâs candor gives the reader a behind-the-scenes look at a profession that is much admired but often misunderstood. What is it really like to be a veterinarian? More to the point, what is it really like to be a veterinarian when confused pet parents call at 2:00 a.m.? Or when your patient bolts for the road? Or when youâre asked to spay a dog on a resortâs kitchen table? Readers will also learn how to make a sheep sit on its bum and, yes, how to examine a wolverine.
