Teresa Bradley Bays, DVM
Dr. Bradley Bays has been a veterinarian at Belton Animal Clinic & Exotic Care Center since 1993 and has been an owner in the practice since 1997. She is an internationally-acclaimed author and lecturer on exotic pet species and recently earned Board Certification as a specialist in Exotic Companion Mammals, a designation held by less than 20 veterinarians worldwide. She is also a Certified Veterinary Acupuncturist and is studying Chinese Herbal Therapy.
Bradley Bays is author of many articles, several book chapters and co-editor and co-author of "Exotic Pet Behavior: Birds, Reptiles, and Small Mammals." She is past president of the Association of Reptilian and Amphibian Veterinarians and of the Missouri Academy of Veterinary Practitioners and co-leader of the KC-CAN (Caring for All Network), a group that works to disseminate information about the link between animal abuse and domestic violence.
Articles
Understanding and managing behavior problems in birds (Proceedings)
August 1st 2010Relaxed: fluffed feathers under the beak and on the head, preen, stretch, eye closing slightly, pupils normal size, head low around shoulders, vocalizing quietly, gently playing with a toy or object, one foot tucked up close to the body, rouse, flick its wings or shakes tail, scratches its own head
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Common surgical procedures in reptiles (Proceedings)
August 1st 2010When a pet is sick clients will often do some research and find that diet and environment is incorrect. Many times they make those changes just prior to their visit and report to you only the recent diet and environment. It is up to you and your staff to find out what the real situation is that the patient has been in prior to the visit.
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Common surgical procedures in small mammals (Proceedings)
August 1st 2010When a pet is sick clients will often do some research and find that diet and environment is incorrect. Many times they make those changes just prior to their visit and report to you only the recent diet and environment. It is up to you and your staff to find out what the real situation is that the patient has been in prior to the visit.
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