And when the truth comes out, who will be the lucky winner?Įach book in the Alien Abduction series can be read as a standalone romance. He begins to wonder who is the hunter and who is the hunted in their seductive little game. Is it a clever trap? Or does she really not know who he is?Īs Leotra sets out to find answers from the mysterious female, she is equally determined to keep him at arms length.
When a strange, but stunningly attractive, female appears on his hunting trip, he assumes it’s yet another attempt to lure him into mating.īut the infuriating female doesn’t seem to recognize his charms, treating him more like a pet than an important – and obviously irresistible – male. He has wealth, he has power, and he has countless females chasing his tail wherever he goes. And yet she can’t help thinking there’s more behind those intense blue eyes than just animal lust. The enormous, and admittedly gorgeous, alien who finds her seems as much beast as man. Her bad luck continues when she is first abducted by aliens, then shoved into an escape pod and abandoned on a jungle planet. Lily has never been lucky – not with jobs, not with money, and certainly not with men. Lily is a 13-year-old African lion that Cope describes as gregarious and happy.įollowing the surgery, Lily will need to remove any bones from her diet for a few weeks and stick to softer foods.A wealthy, bored alien.
Brown come here with her team and donate her time is greatly appreciated by our entire team and everyone here at the zoo, and of course for Lily the lion." "We're so grateful when we get to have these community partnerships and work with other professionals in the field especially of animal care and veterinary science," Cope said. Haley Cope, Chief Executive Officer of Lake Superior Zoo, expressed her deep gratitude for Brown and her team.
With her she brought her team from Lake County Veterinary Clinic.īrown was asked to perform the operation due to her experience and her specialized tools that are tailored toward working with larger animals. Grace Brown was the lead doctor conducting the surgery. When they did that, they were immediately able to see that things were different from the day before, and that Lily had broken off the large canine tooth on the top of her jaw."ĭr. "So they can do that several times during the week and make sure there's no problems in the animal's mouth. "The keepers have trained the cats to open their mouth on queue," Beyea said. She said zoo staff noticed the broken canine during a routine checkup. Louise Beyea, a veterinarian at the zoo, was among the team aiding Lily. Lily the lion, one of Lake Superior Zoo's three lions, underwent a root canal surgery to replace a large upper canine and a second smaller tooth.ĭr. Duluth, MN- A dedicated team of skilled volunteers from Duluth came together Saturday to help a lion who had suffered a broken tooth.
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