Who this is for
- Rabbit and guinea pig appetite or dental concerns
- Hamster, turtle, and small-pet illness checks
- Diet, housing, heat, bedding, lighting, and hygiene advice
- Preventive guidance for first-time exotic pet parents
Small pet and exotic care
Exotic pet vet in Bangalore
Exotic pets need care that fits their species. A rabbit that stops eating, a guinea pig losing weight, a hamster with breathing trouble, or a turtle with shell changes should be assessed promptly.
What to expect
- Species-specific questions before examination
- Review of food, enclosure, temperature, lighting, and droppings
- Clear instructions for monitoring and follow-up
- Referral guidance when a specialist procedure is needed
Before you visit
Bring previous prescriptions, vaccine records, test reports, current medicines, food details, and clear photos or videos of symptoms when useful. For birds and exotic pets, enclosure and droppings photos can be especially helpful.
If your pet has breathing difficulty, collapse, heavy bleeding, seizures, repeated vomiting, or severe weakness, call the clinic before travelling so the team can guide the safest next step.
Clinic details
Address: No 381/1, 17th C main, 15th Cross Rd, 4th Sector, HSR Layout, Bengaluru
Hours: Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Phone: +91 78999 10253
WhatsApp: Message the clinic
Common questions
Is not eating an emergency for rabbits?
It can become serious quickly. Rabbits and guinea pigs that stop eating should be discussed with a veterinarian promptly.
Can exotic pets be treated like dogs or cats?
No. Exotic pets have different diets, anatomy, medicines, stress risks, and housing needs. Species-specific veterinary guidance matters.
What photos help an exotic pet vet?
Photos of food, enclosure, bedding, heat or lighting setup, droppings, and the specific injury or symptom can be very helpful.