Perhaps the common use of your neuro training will be dealing with spinal injuries in veterinary practice. These are dealt quite well with in your course. Here are a few veterinary sites that are more notable for their diversity.
Other areas where some knowledge of neuro will be helpful include:-
 

• head injuries of native birds from collisions with windows and vehicles:
• poisonings, especially strychnine, organophophates and organochlorines.

Some veterinary neuro sites: This is just a first sampler, as I will try to add more as I explore and assess them.

http://its2.ocs.lsu.edu/guests/senate/public_html/deaf.htm

Deafness in dogs and cats..an award-winning site
 

http://library.usask.ca/ejournals/15/2/1526-2073.html

An electronic journal of vet. neurology and neurosurgery; specialised, but does allow one to see the range of neurological problems one might expect to see in a Western vet. practice.
 

http://neuro.vetmed.ufl.edu/neuro/Journal_Club/Journal_Club.htm

This veterinary on-line journal club provides copies of the articles to be discussed at the University of Florida's vet. school each fortnight. highly specialised, but provides .a window on current veterinary neurology practice
 
 

http://www.k9web.com/dog-faqs/medical/epilepsy.html

Epilepsy in dogs.
I found this site interesting in its list of breeds with an increased susceptibility to epilepsy, many of which I had never heard of! (What does a Keeshond look like, for example?). Unfortunately, the links to pictures and information on the various dog breeds did not work, but the site is otherwise informative.