Manhattan
Deborah Levison, DVM
Symphony Veterinary Center
170 West 96th Street, New York, NY
(212) 866-8000
Lyle Cleary, Alexandra Halasz, Gabrielle Acosta, Jessica Grodio
Center for Avian and Exotic Medicine
562 Columbus Ave, New York, NY
(332) 239-2408
Latoya Latney, Katherine Quesenberry, Robert Moore
The Animal Medical Center
24-hour Emergency Services
510 East 62nd Street, New York, NY
(212) 838-8100
Long Island
Ellie Leonhardt, DVM
VCA Animal Hospitals
6420 Northern Blvd, East Norwich, NY
(516) 624-7500
Meredith Davis, DVM, MS
Island Exotic Vet
591 East Jericho Turnpike
Huntington, NY
(631) 424-0300
Marilyn Olds, DVM
Rocky Point Animal Hospital
526A Route 25A, Rocky Point, NY
(631) 849-8638
Shachar Malka, DVM, DABVP
Long Island Bird & Exotics Veterinary Clinic
333 Great Neck Road, Great Neck, NY
(516) 482-1101
Perri Wiggin, DVM
Long Island Veterinary Specialists
163 S Service Rd, Plainview, NY
(516) 624-7500
Brian and Jeff Rose, DVM
Port Jefferson Animal Hospital
606 Patchogue Road (Route 112)
Port Jefferson Station, NY
(631) 473-0415
Erica Campbell, DVM
East Rockaway Veterinary Hospital
351 Atlantic Ave, East Rockaway, NY
(516) 887-3322
Westchester County
Gil Stanzione DVM
Dakota Veterinary Center
381 Dobbs Ferry Road, White Plains, NY
(914) 421-0020
John Pisciotta, Blair Green
Rye Harrison Veterinary Hospital
170 North St, Rye, NY
(914) 921-2000
Laurie Hess, DVM
Veterinary Center for Birds and Exotics
709 Bedford Road, Bedford Hills, NY
(914) 864-1414
New Jersey
Paws and Wings Animal Hospital
125 Patterson Avenue, Little Falls, NJ
(973) 638-1180
Redbank Veterinary Hospital
100 Schulz Dr, Redbank, NJ
(732) 747-3636
A note about the test for e. cuniculi and pasteurella, two common diseases known to affect rabbits:
The test for e. cuniculi and pasteurella only test for a rabbit’s exposure to the parasite or bacteria, but not the clinical disease associated with negative symptoms. A large percentage of rabbits test positive, but are asymptomatic and have immune systems that suppress the parasite/bacteria just fine. This is akin to the herpes virus in humans, where testing positive indicates the existence of antibodies, but not necessarily the existence of symptoms. Please take note of this when deciding to test for your rabbit so that you understand what a positive result really means.
