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Dog swallows toy cats, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 16 Jun 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Geoffrey Robinson / Rex Features ( 1197508a )
Dog swallows toy cats, Cambridgeshire, Britain - 16 Jun 2010
IT'S A DOG EAT CAT WORLD
A dog owner had kittens when she realised her mischievous pup had swallowed a family of toy cats and they had been inside her for a month
Samatha Reed, 42, was shocked to discover Snowy the West Highland Terrier had eaten five ceramic cats with the largest measuring 5cm tall.
Vets made the incredible discovery after the poorly one-year-old pup was sick and stopped eating.
"It is a rather unusual case and one of the most unusual X-rays I've ever seen. We could clearly see a cat inside her stomach. We could see the ears and tail," said Nigel Belgrove, a partner at Cromwell Vets in Huntingdon, Cambs.
Owner Samantha, of Wyton-on-Hill, Cambs, said she became worried when the mischievous dog stopped eating four weeks ago.
She took her to the vets, who thought Snowy had reacted badly to her dog food and asked Mrs Reed to try her on a diet of rice and chicken.
"She was sick for about a month. At first it was just at night, then she started being sick throughout the day too," said Samantha.
"At first the vet thought it may be a sickness bug."
When the new diet failed to work vets carried out urine samples believing it to be a kidney problem, but when these test results were given the all-clear they gave Snowy a course of antibiotics.
It was only when the vets carried out an X-ray of her stomach that they discovered the problem - five toy cats lodged in her belly.
"We were really worried. Snowy is a much-loved member of this family and we feared the worst," said Samantha, who lives with her husband Mick, 42, and children Danielle, nine, Alan, 10, David, 12, and Brian, 13
"I was shocked when the vets phoned to say Snowy had swallowed a few cats. I thought they meant real ones!"
"We're not ...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/EJFHAJOWP
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Dentist Office Window Signage
A window with signage reading ''zahnarzt praxis'' (dentist's office) is on the facade of a dental practice, with a jar placed on the window sill in Straubing, Lower Bavaria, Bavaria, Germany, on April 26, 2025. The reflection of a church building is visible in the glass, blending modern healthcare signage with historical architecture. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_180344169_POL
Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_180344168_POL
Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_180344167_POL
Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_180344166_POL
Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_180344165_POL
Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_180344164_POL
Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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DUKAS_180344163_POL
Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Displaced Gazans heading north
January 27, 2025 - Gaza: Displaced Gazans ride on the back of a vehicle with their belongings before arriving to the checkpoint and X-ray examination, as they cross the Netzarim corridor from the southern Gaza Strip into the northern part on January 27, 2025. An unending stream of people marched up the coast of Gaza on January 27, carrying their belongings in plastic bags and repurposed flour sacks through the central city of Nuseirat after Israel reopened access to the territory's north. (Ali Hamad/APAImages/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ukraine Military surgical team works the frontline
ZAPORIZHZHIA REGION, UKRAINE - DECEMBER 3, 2024 - A medic of the Forward Surgical Team of the 110th Separate Brigade of Ukraine’s Territorial Defence Forces studies an X-ray image of a wounded soldier, Zaporizhzhia region, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ukraine Military surgical team works the frontline
ZAPORIZHZHIA REGION, UKRAINE - DECEMBER 3, 2024 - A wounded soldier goes through the X-ray procedure administered by the Forward Surgical Team of the 110th Separate Brigade of Ukraine’s Territorial Defence Forces, Zaporizhzhia region, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ukraine Military surgical team works the frontline
ZAPORIZHZHIA REGION, UKRAINE - DECEMBER 3, 2024 - A medic of the Forward Surgical Team of the 110th Separate Brigade of Ukraine’s Territorial Defence Forces studies an X-ray image of a wounded soldier, Zaporizhzhia region, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ukraine Military surgical team works the frontline
ZAPORIZHZHIA REGION, UKRAINE - DECEMBER 3, 2024 - A medic of the Forward Surgical Team of the 110th Separate Brigade of Ukraine’s Territorial Defence Forces studies an X-ray image of a wounded soldier, Zaporizhzhia region, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ukraine Military surgical team works the frontline
ZAPORIZHZHIA REGION, UKRAINE - DECEMBER 3, 2024 - A medic of the Forward Surgical Team of the 110th Separate Brigade of Ukraine’s Territorial Defence Forces studies an X-ray image of a wounded soldier, Zaporizhzhia region, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Ukrinform -
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Ukraine Military surgical team works the frontline
ZAPORIZHZHIA REGION, UKRAINE - DECEMBER 3, 2024 - A wounded soldier goes through the X-ray procedure administered by the Forward Surgical Team of the 110th Separate Brigade of Ukraine’s Territorial Defence Forces, Zaporizhzhia region, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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Ukraine Military surgical team works the frontline
ZAPORIZHZHIA REGION, UKRAINE - DECEMBER 3, 2024 - A wounded soldier goes through the X-ray procedure administered by the Forward Surgical Team of the 110th Separate Brigade of Ukraine’s Territorial Defence Forces, Zaporizhzhia region, southeastern Ukraine. (Ukrinform/POLARIS) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
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CHLINT_011158
LES ENFANTS DE L'AMOUR (1953)
LES ENFANTS DE L'AMOUR
1953
de Leonide Moguy
Etchika Choureau
Jean-Claude Pascal (as Jean Claude Pascal).
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL © Gray-Film
radiographie; scanner; xray; x-ray; x ray; examen medical
COLLECTION CHRISTOPHEL -
DUK10106406_022
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Wolf eel.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_021
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Western Pond Turtle
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_020
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Toad
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_019
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Humboldt penguin
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_018
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.A fat tailed gecko
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_017
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Chameleon
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_016
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
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X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
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Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Dwarf mongoose
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_015
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Porcupine
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_014
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Bearded dragon
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_013
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Hedgehog
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_012
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Golden eagle talons
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_011
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Bat
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_010
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Toucan
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10106406_009
FEATURE - Zootieren durchleuchtet
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 9915
X-Rays 1
07/12/2018
See Ferrari pictures
Picture MUST credit : Oregon Zoo
A zoo is giving people a more intimate picture of its animals – after having them X-rayed.The procedure was done was part of continuing health checks on the wildlife population at Oregon Zoo in Portland, Oregon, USA.And they give incredible detail of the mammals, birds, lizards and amphibians who live at the park.A spokesperson said:” How do you x-ray a 320-pound (145 kilo) tiger? Very carefully, of course — and with state-of-the-art equipment.Every animal at the Oregon Zoo receives routine health exams, and often these checkups include x-rays. “Digital radiology has proved a useful diagnostic tool and helped the zoo’s animal experts provide excellent health care. “Digital radiology allows us to get X-ray results faster and fine-tune the images after taking them, so we’re able to minimize anaesthesia and examination time for animals, according to zoo veterinarians. “This decreased anaesthesia time means lower risk and improved safety for our patients. “Plus we can digitally archive images for later comparison, and share X-rays with consultants and veterinary staff at other zoos.” Zoo vets noted that the digital system produces images with great detail and clarity — which helps ensure excellent health care for the animals, and it also provides a unique glimpse inside the world of wildlife.The equipment used by the zoo was funded largely by a donation from the state’s Banfield Pet Hospital.
OPS: One of the Oregon Zoo x-rays.Sun Bear paw
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
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