Cottesloe Vet

Cottesloe Vet WELCOME TO COTTESLOE VET

An ASAV accredited Hospital of Excellence Clinics are audited for accreditation on a one to three yearly basis.

At Cottesloe Vet we are very proud to have maintained our ASAV Accredited Veterinary Hospital status since 1981. We are committed to providing the highest quality of compassionate, personalised veterinary care and customer service. As a result, we have high quality facilities and equipment, and our staff regularly attend continuing education seminars to keep ourselves up to date with the latest in

best practice veterinary care. The ASAV (Australian Small Animal Veterinarians) is an official body whose aim is to promote high standards of veterinary care for Australian pet owners. Accreditation is awarded only to those showing the highest standards of veterinary facilities and care. These standards must be maintained year-in, year-out. There are over 170 veterinary premises throughout WA, only fourteen are currently ASAV Accredited. Our commitment to providing the highest standard of veterinary care is further substantiated by the facts that all of our veterinarians have been long term members of the Australian Veterinary Association so that we can remain in touch with the latest information and trends in the industry, and be part of a national body advocating for animal and veterinary welfare. Additionally, Dr David Neck is a member of the Australian College of Veterinary Scientists by examination. This has required many hours of self study as well as written and oral examination assessed by specialists in veterinary science. At Cottesloe Vet, we are committed to donating our time to help look after and promote pet healthcare on a larger scale. We regularly donate our services to the VisAbility and Guide Dogs WA, WA Ferrets and Ferreting Society (WAFFS), USAR K9 WA, the Feline Control Council of Western Australia Inc. and the Royal Agricultural Society of WA, as well as many other community organisations. We are also committed to sharing our knowledge and skills, and as well as mentoring new graduate veterinarians, we regularly have veterinary students and veterinary nursing students undertaking work experience with us at the clinic. For further information on our veterinary hospital, feel free to contact us on (08) 9384 1877, or stop in for a chat!

08/07/2025

Such a difficult situation 🐬🐋🐳

Bless him!
08/07/2025

Bless him!

This is Oatie. He’s making sure you’re doing alright. There’s a lot going on right now so if you’d like a hug or maybe a snuggle he’s available. 12/10‬

😂🤣😂Good luck with the packing this school holidays!
07/07/2025

😂🤣😂
Good luck with the packing this school holidays!

Going on holidays? Only pack the essentials! 🐶🧳😉

Hard to take this kind of walk in this weather - good luck to you!
07/07/2025

Hard to take this kind of walk in this weather - good luck to you!

schedule

A CT scan of a dog's head, showing the L- shaped ear canals :)
07/07/2025

A CT scan of a dog's head, showing the L- shaped ear canals :)

Take a look at this CT scan cross-section of a dog’s head. You can clearly see how long the ear canals are and how they follow an L-shaped curve, first descending, then turning inward. The anatomy is truly fascinating! 10 points to Gryffindor if you can guess the breed? Also the small dark circle in the lower center is the endotracheal breathing tube.
#

💯💯💯
06/07/2025

💯💯💯

✅We surveyed wildlife rescuers and these are 30 things they want you to know ✅

1. Save local wildlife rescue numbers in your phone. In an emergency, seconds matter more than a Google search.

2. Feeding wildlife can kill them. Bread, milk, pet food, mince and processed snacks can be fatal or create dangerous dependencies.

3. Call before you touch. Injured animals can be stressed or dangerous. If you are unsure how to rescue safely then call a wildlife rescuer first. They can talk you through it.

4. Contain it—don’t cuddle it. Keep the animal warm, quiet, and dark. Human contact can cause shock or imprinting.

5. Wildlife carers are unpaid volunteers. They give their time, homes, and money. Respect and kindness go a long way.

6. Vet clinics accept injured wildlife. You can take wildlife to a vet. They do not charge for surrendering wildlife.

7. Not all rescues succeed—but all efforts matter. Every attempt helps reduce suffering or gathers data for future protection.

8. Your cat is a predator. Even well-fed cats kill wildlife. Keep them indoors or in outdoor cat enclosures.

9. Slow down at dawn and dusk. Wildlife is most active then, and road collisions peak at these times.

10. Avoid barbed wire, glue traps and fruit tree netting. They cause horrific injuries. Wildlife-safe options are easy to find and install.

11. Wildlife is in suburbs because we destroyed their habitat. They aren't trespassing—we are. Providing habitat and water sources for them matters.

12. Baby animals need specialised care. Cow’s milk or incorrect feeding can kill. Call for expert help.

13. Don't raise orphaned wildlife yourself. Even with love, you’ll likely cause harm. It’s also illegal without a license.

14. Don’t assume someone else will stop. If it’s safe, check. If an animal is deceased then move them off the road if possible.

15. Keep pouches, pillow cases, towels, and gloves in your car. Being prepared means you can help safely.

16. Avoid anti-coagulant rodenticides. These types of rat bait kill indiscriminately.

17. Don’t rely on social media for rescue advice. Time is critical. Call an actual rescue group or hotline.

18. Every rescued animal plays a role in its ecosystem. Even one rescue helps maintain biodiversity and balance.

19. Your kindness matters. Whether it's calling, donating, or pulling over, your actions count.

20. Wild animals don’t make good pets. They need specialised diets, care, and freedom. It’s harmful—and illegal.

21. Always check pouches and surroundings after hitting wildlife. A joey or baby may still be alive inside or nearby.

22. Leash your dog in wildlife areas. Even friendly dogs can injure or scare native animals.

23. Bonfires, firewood piles, and hollows often hide wildlife. Always check before lighting or clearing.

24. Tree hollows take over 100 years to form. Removing trees removes homes for countless species.

25. Don’t relocate wildlife without a professional. It can cause trauma, starvation, or separation from young.

26. Don’t delay help for a selfie. Take a quick pic if needed, but call a rescuer first.

27. Don’t throw food out your car window. It attracts animals to roads and increases roadkill risk.

28. Hurting wildlife is illegal—even animals you consider to be "pests. Native animals are protected under animal cruelty laws.

29. Let nature take its course" doesn't apply if humans caused the harm. - Cars, fences, pets, windows and habitat destruction aren't natural—intervention is our responsibility.

30. Wildlife doesn’t think like we do—don’t judge its behaviour by human standards. - A “calm” animal may be in shock. A “friendly” one may be too weak to flee. Always assess with expert help, not assumptions.

More puppy spam - little Jessie with nurse Emily! 🖤🤍🖤🤍🖤
06/07/2025

More puppy spam - little Jessie with nurse Emily! 🖤🤍🖤🤍🖤

We had a Border Collie party here on Saturday!Little Jessie in for her 10 week vaccination met Millie and Tommy 🖤🤍🖤🤍🖤
06/07/2025

We had a Border Collie party here on Saturday!
Little Jessie in for her 10 week vaccination met Millie and Tommy 🖤🤍🖤🤍🖤

It's weather for snuggling up! 🐶🐱
06/07/2025

It's weather for snuggling up! 🐶🐱

I Love you more🥰😘

What is your dog's play style?
06/07/2025

What is your dog's play style?

The chaser or the chased?
Do you have a "peace maker"
A dog that rolls others?
Every dog has their own play style...it's just sometimes dogs can struggle a bit to figure it all out.
There is nothing wrong with a small group of dogs playing either...it just needs a bit more supervision.

When that adrenaline starts to rise, things can turn sometimes.
Of course they can figure it out too....

Sometimes though they need your help.

Does YOUR pet have an emotional support toy? Our clinic dog Katie loves her Tiger! 🐯
05/07/2025

Does YOUR pet have an emotional support toy? Our clinic dog Katie loves her Tiger! 🐯

Address

597 Stirling Highway, Cottesloe
Perth, WA
6011

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