North Coast Equine

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North Coast Equine Mobile mostly Equine Veterinary Practice and Consulting. Serving Sonoma County since 2001 Serving all companion animals and their humans.

Specializing in equine internal medicine, dentistry, geriatrics, and chronic, active disease. I do prefer the tough cases no one else wants to deal with such as special animals including those with PTSD or chronic health issues. I examine the horse, the equipment, and the environment. The practice is fully equipped with digital imaging (radiography, ultrasound, thermography), therapeutic Laser, ultrasound, EAP and TENs. I use only water-cooled dental equipment. I have advanced training in Dentistry, Acupuncture, Manual Therapy, Podiatry, sports medicine,
and Behavior. I advocate an individualized medical approach that is tailored specifically to each horse, ranch, and owner regarding nutrition, training, equipment, and vaccine protocols. In my practice- I advocate for the animal, advise the owner, and acknowledge that each case is an individual needing their own options to maximize their care.

09/27/2026

Red Foxes are Amazing

09/25/2026
09/24/2026
09/18/2026

Breaking news! Scientists have described the first new wild cat species in over a century: Leopardus tilcayo (the Tilcayo cat). 🐾

Found in Bolivia’s Yungas cloud forest by an international research team — including Paola Nogales Ascarrunz — this elusive, 3-pound feline is smaller than the average domestic cat.

Long thought to belong to a single widespread species, DNA analysis revealed five distinct wild cats — including L. tilcayo, defined by its slender frame, muted fur and extra-large spot markings. "We chose to name the species 'Tilcayo' — the name local communities use to describe the cat," shares Nogales Ascarrunz. "It’s our way of honoring their ancestral knowledge and connection to this animal."

Scientists are now deploying camera traps across the cloud forest to find L. tilcayo in the wild and build targeted conservation plans to protect them from habitat loss. “Describing a new cat species after more than 100 years shows how much we still have to learn about the biodiversity around us. But it also reminds us that we need to protect the Yungas forests, which are home to so many species — including some we are only beginning to understand.”

Photos by fellow Explorer Fernando Faciole

Address

Shoreline Highway
Tomales, CA
94971

Telephone

(707) 543-8186

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