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Veterinary behaviorist, big supporter of the human-pet bond, and loves the fact that kitty Tyler learned to give-five!
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Dr. Sueda is a graduate of the University of California, Davis veterinary school and went on to complete a one-year internship at the Veterinary Medical and Surgical Group in Ventura, CA. She returned to UC Davis and completed a three-year residency in Clinical Animal Behavior in 2005. Dr. Sueda taught veterinary students and served as a UC Davis behavior clinician for an additional year before founding the behavior service at VCA West Los Angeles Animal Hospital.
In 2007, Dr. Sueda became a Diplomat of the American College of Veterinary Behaviorists. She currently sees both in-office and housecall behavior cases throughout southern California. Dr. Sueda’s special interests include feline behavior, anxiety-related disorders and the human-animal bond. She was born and raised in Hawaii where her family continues to reside.
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| Cats and dogs alike may eat grass from time to time. Some believe that it is because they have an upset stomach and are trying to induce vomiting. This is not likely the case. Many dogs and cats seem to enjoy the taste of grass, but grass tends to get hung up in the back of the throat and esophagus, triggering a gag reflex. |
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