Dr. Oakley knows the meaning of teamwork. Together with the help of her colleagues, she'll get creative to help an injured owl, find a way to examine a rowdy musk-ox and fight to save not one, but two emergency patients.
The Alaska Zoo is home to wild and exotic creatures, and they've called in Dr. Oakley for help. It's just another day at the office as she examines two grizzly bears, a snow leopard and a pack of wolf puppies.
For Dr. Oakley no two days are the same, and being the only all-species vet for hundreds of square miles brings in some interesting cases. With patients like alpaca, reindeer and moose, it's easy to see why being a wilderness vet is no walk in the park.
Dr. Oakley plans a trip to show her daughter what it takes to be a wildlife vet. Together, they'll examine a variety of animals including a jaguar, a cheetah, a bear and some bighorn sheep.
When it comes to animals, Dr. Oakley will do anything to protect their offspring; whether it's caring for a soon-to-be caribou mother or a litter of lynx kittens, she'll make sure the next generation of wildlife grows up safe and healthy.
Dr. Oakley handles everything from simple check-ups to emergency situations - and she needs to be prepared for any patient that walks through the door.
When Dr. Oakley gets a call about two moose calves that are ready to be released, she and her oldest daughters offer to lend a helping hand.
With Dr. Oakley's birthday approaching, her family is planning the perfect surprise. But with a list of clients like a sick yak, a pack of sled dogs and two orphaned eaglets to attend to, how will the Oakleys find time to celebrate?
Dr. Oakley is on a mission to return some of the wild's fiercest predators back to the skies - but will these animals be able to overcome their major injuries?
Dr. Oakley is brought in to help the medical team caring for sled dogs, some of the toughest animals in the sporting world.
Dr. Oakley joins a team attempting to round up wild horses in the Yukon and save them from danger.
Dr. Oakley deals with a feline frenzy while examining some very wild and very large cats, including jaguars, leopards and cheetahs - but a few housecats present puzzling problems as well.
When some of Dr. Oakley's patients develop infections, she'll have to use every trick in the book to help them.
While Dr. Oakley is travelling, her husband Shane uses the opportunity to teach their daughters some important skills for living in the Yukon.
Dr. Oakley is no stranger to working with large animals - from feisty sheep to donkeys, caribou and more.
Whenever families bring in their pets, Dr. Oakley works tirelessly to make sure every one of them goes home happy and healthy.
Dr. Oakley visits zoos and wildlife organizations, making sure the animals that reside in each facility are in top health.
Although performing exams on large animals can be dangerous, Dr. Oakley is determined to help every one of them.
Being on the road can make even the most dedicated veterinarian homesick, but when Dr. Oakley finally gets what she wants, she's reminded that a vet's job is never done.
When Dr. Oakley's oldest daughter leaves home for a wilderness survival camp, she feels inspired to spend extra time with family.
Dr. Oakley knows that the bigger the animal is, the bigger the job will be - and in the Yukon, that means caribou, bison and musk oxen.
Dr. Oakley finds great joy in rehabilitating her feathered patients, from majestic eagles and owls to beautiful ducks and ravens.
For Dr. Oakley, some days are spent performing life-saving surgeries, others involve helping with conservation projects, but most of her days consist of routine exams.
After a full week of treating other people's pets, the tables turn when Dr. Oakley's dog, Daisy, needs an operation.
Dr. Oakley heads out into the field to work with some of the most iconic animals of the Yukon.
Whether it's a horse, pig or donkey, pets are loved by their owners - and Dr. Oakley will give her all to keep these pets happy and healthy.