[1] 3D printing has come to the rescue of one lucky dog named ‘Ziggy’ in Queensland, who has a deformed front leg.
[2] After a veterinary clinic was unable to operate the deformed front leg, 3D printing made it possible to have a replica of the bones in Ziggy’s affected leg.
[3] According to Don McGuinness, a resident of River City Labs and the founder of a 3D printing startup, Ziggy’s story portrays the wide practical applications of 3D printing.