Welcome to the Niceville Animal Clinic, where your pets are like part of our family! We are one of the very few state licensed wildlife rehabilitators in Northwest Florida. We take in abandoned young or injured wildlife at no charge to the public for which we receive no government funds. Wild animals have no advocate except those of us willing to take on that responsibility and we take it very seriously. We constantly treat all manner of wildlife, from large raptors such as hawks and owls, to squirrels, deer, turtles and snakes. But rescuing wildlife is only a part of what we do.
Dr. Jenny Fortune has been the owner and head veterinarian of the Niceville Animal Clinic since 1987.
Dr. Steve Davis joined us in 2000 from the University of Colorado and specializes in reptiles but sees all pet species. His pet iguana, Rex, lives in his office, but sometimes can be seen wandering the halls.
Our friendly and caring staff know the concern you have for your pet, and we will do everything possible to ensure your pet receives the best quality care. At the Niceville Animal Clinic, “Pets Are Family Too!”
We are a full-service veterinary hospital offering an in-house laboratory and surgical unit. We also offer boarding in climate controlled kennels, a retail pet store and adoption center, as well as bathing and grooming services.
- Man flies Dogs to Freeedom
- 'Scoots' as NAC Mascot
Mark Rankin of Destin and his wife were at Alaqua on Monday looking for a family dog when he heard about some puppies in Georgia that were to be euthanized when a shelter there closed. The next day, Rankin flew his plane, seats removed and ready for kennels, to Clayton County, Ga. He was greeted by Maxine, Bones, Neo, Lilly, Crockett, Frosty, Midnight and Jackson....The dogs were in their kennels and ready to leave, but the greeting was not what Rankin expected....
For the rest of this story click here:
http://www.nwfdailynews.com/articles/eight-24323-alaqua-flies.html
The Two-Legged dog 'Scoots' is now the mascot for The Niceville Animal Clinic! Scoots, a year-old border collie mix, was brought to the animal clinic’s program for disabled animals at six months.Because of a genetic defect, neither of Scoots’ front legs was usable, sometimes tangling themselves in between her only two working legs. Since the weight of her front legs was the only hindrance in Scoots’ mobility, Fortune decided to amputate the legs...
For the rest of this story click here:
http://www.newsherald.com/news/niceville-80604-animal-photos.html
