Anns an sreath seo tha sinn a' coinneachadh lighichean-sprèidh bho air feadh Alba 's iad ri frithealadh iomadach seòrsa beathach beag is mòr, peatail agus fiadhaich. Bidh sgeulachdan toileachais agus bròin pailt agus sinn a' coinneachadh ri gach creutair beò.

An t-seachdain-sa, tha uàrd aillse aig Ospadal nam Beathaichean Beaga aig Sgoil Lighichean-Sprèidh Ghlaschu a' frithealadh iomadh seòrsa aillse. 'S i an t-Àrd-Ollamh Clare Knottenbelt a tha os cionn cùram Skippy, cù a tha a' faighinn ceimeo-theiripe. Agus tha an gath-ghrafaiche Shona Burnside a' toirt rèidio-theiripe dha cù eile, Harry.

'S e na h-eòin a tha a' cumail bheat Romain Pizzi trang aig Ionad Teasairginn nam Fiadh-bheatha faisg air Allamhagh. Tha glas-eun agus seabhag air an lòn. Agus ann am Farfar, tha bheat Fiona Crowden a-measg cuileannan poilis a tha seachd seachdainean a dh'aois.

This series follows vets across Scotland as they tend to small, large and very wild animals.

In this programme, the oncology ward at the Small Animal Hospital at Glasgow Vet School treats many forms of cancer. Professor Clare Knottenbelt is in charge of Skippy the collie's chemotherapy treatment, and radiographer Shona Burnside is treating another dog, Harry, with radiotherapy.

Meanwhile, vet Romain Pizzi is busy tending birds at the Wildlife Rescue Centre near Alloa, where an injured sedge warbler and peregrine falcon are in for treatment. And, in Forfar, vet Fiona Crowden has her hands full with a litter of seven-week-old police puppies that are in for their first check-up. Show less