Local (to Ohio State) small animal hospital.  The goal of the rotation is to expose and expand students' knowledge of a wide variety of animals in a private practice  setting.  Caseload is 50% cat/dog and 50% exotic animals including (but not limited to): exotic companion mammals (rabbitts, ferrets, rats, hamsters, etc), avian (fom small budgies to large macaws), reptiles (snakes, turtles, lizards, etc), and non-tradional species (skunks, racoons, raptors, invertebrae, aquatic species).  Also associated with the Ohio Wildlife Center, so some wildlife and rehab medicine is performed.  Most students choose this rotation to prepare for seeing exotic animals after graduation.  You do not need to have any experience with exotic animals to take this rotation, although prior experiences will certainly help.