1. Re: Career Research Guidance careers, Social Work Clergy careers, Sports careers, Trade Industrycareers, Transportation careers, vet. med. zoo keeping careers, Visual Arts http://www.gubing.com/chat/_disc2/0000000f.htm

Reply Next Previous Up Re: Career Research From: Mrs. G. Remote Name: Date: 14 Mar 2001 Time: Comments From: http://www.studyweb.com/toc2c.htm Last changed: March 25, 2001

2. Internship-zoo & Aquaaria Web address www.neag.org (and) www.neag.org/education/careers. at least a collegesophomore majoring in prevet medicine, vet-tech, pre-med biology, and http://asci.uvm.edu/intern/zoo.htm

If you have an interest in animal nutrition, veterinary medicine, education, as well as general animal husbandry and care you will find internship opportunities at many zoos and aquaria You will find additional information pertaining to internships and jobs under the " Resources and Strategies .. ." link and the " Summer internship and jobs" link in the main index. The American Zoo and Aquaria Association Virtually all zoos and aquaria have established internship and volunteer programs. Several are listed on this page. The AZA website is a good place to go to find internship and job opportunities. http://aza.org Search with the word 'internship" as a descriptor. You'll be taken to the on-line issues of the AZA Communique, which is the journal of the association. At the back of each issue are listed a variety of jobs, summer programs, volunteer positions and internships. Another way to use the AZA website is to search the AZA Membership and go to the homepages of different zoos and aquariums. Most will have internship opportunities listed (often under "Education") in many areas ranging from husbandry, reproduction, nutrition, etc. One example would be the Philadelphia Zoo's many offerings ( Internship Programs at The Philadelphia Zoo Even if an AZA member does not list internships you'll be given contact information you can use to inquire about creating your own internship. (see ideas for direct contact under the

3. Bellwether--Miscellaneous Articles Portraits of veterinary medicine About two years ago the communications office at the School received a call from Lee Gutkind, a Pittsburgh writer. "I am an immersion journalist and writing a book about veterinary medicine " he said. He visited private practices, zoo practices and talked to many University of PA, Sch. vet. med. Student and Curricular Affairs role in shaping the lives and careers of alumni. http://www.vet.upenn.edu/comm/publications/bellwether/40/extras.html

Extras Portraits of Veterinary Medicine Special Gifts 1997 Penn Annual Conference Transcripts ... Bellwether Award to Dr. McManus Portraits of Veterinary Medicine About two years ago the communications office at the School received a call from Lee Gutkind, a Pittsburgh writer. "I am an immersion journalist and writing a book about veterinary medicine," he said. "I want to present a true picture of veterinary medicine today, describe the day-to-day duties and dilemmas clinicians encounter and show the diversity that exists in the field." Mr. Gutkind visited the School many times, followed clinicians around, saw them on the farms, in the operating rooms, in the intensive care units and in clinics. He visited private practices, zoo practices and talked to many people in the profession. Special Gifts An anonymous alumnus pledged a gift of $600,000 to support the renovation of student housing at New Bolton Center. Mr. Jack McCrane made a gift of $100,000 in honor of his wife, Margrit, to the Humanitarian Fund, an endowment fund established at VHUP to assist needy clients in providing veterinary care for their animals.

4. Resident Text of residents for a diversity of careers involving conservation and 3. Thomas Goebel,Dr med vet Assistant Professor zoological to Santa Fe Teaching zoo and the http://www.vetmed.ufl.edu/sacs/wildlife/RESIDENT.html

RESIDENCY PROGRAM – ZOOLOGICAL MEDICINE Prepared by Darryl J. Heard, September 2002 INTRODUCTION The Zoological Medicine residency is three years in duration. The first two years are spent in the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital (VMTH), and the last year at White Oak Plantation. During the first two years at the VMTH the residents rotate through the hospital for 2 weeks, then 1 week on field service, then 1 week off for professional development and research. Beginning in 2001, Disney’s Animal Kingdom has agreed to employ our residents as clinical instructors for 1 year. This is contingent upon successful completion of our three-year program. We accept a new resident each year. PROGRAM GOALS The main goal of the Zoological Medicine program is adequate preparation of residents for a diversity of careers involving conservation and nondomestic animal health. We also expect residents that successfully complete this program to pass the Qualifying and Certifying examinations of the American College of Zoological Medicine within 2 years of graduation.. First Two Years – VMTH At the end of the first two years in the program the resident must be able to: 1. Make independent decisions related to the medical and surgical management of nondomestic animals.

5. ZOONOSES ACQUIRED FROM PET PRIMATES IDP WDP Meetings AV PrimateJobs careers PrimateLit AskPrimate PT, LochnerFK zoonoses A zoo s concern. J Am vet med Assoc 167828-829, 1975. http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/zoonoses.html

[What's New] [Search] [IDP] [WDP] ... Primates as Pets ZOONOSES ACQUIRED FROM PET PRIMATES URL: http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/zoonoses.html Page last modified: February 15, 2002 Maintained by the WPRC Library PIN Home Search PIN

6. Avinformatics.org/newslter/1993/sepoct93.txt The Electronic zoo. 1, 1993 Online CE Course Information Technology in vet med,AOL-VIN From prepares students for research and development careers focused on http://avinformatics.org/newslter/1993/sepoct93.txt

In receiving communications from you often the distribution listing is helpful. It lets us all see who is involved. However, it would be nice to perhaps see that only q3-4months. as is a 1-2 sentence message from you/Internet is accompanied by a 1-1.25 page long distribution list. Time=money=memory. Chuck: Thanks for bringing this to my attention. I'll send future issues of the AVCS Newsletter out as "blind carbon copy" so that the distribution list, which is now getting quite long, does not appear. RD Smith ===================================================================== Meeting Reports From: "Chuck Cohen, DVM" In the July-August issue of the AVCS newsletter a package called DATA has been described which can be used to perform decision analysis on a PC platform. Could you please let me know the address of the company (TreeAge) selling the product ? Dirk and others who may be interested: I put out a call for help and received a couple of addresses and phone numbers for TreeAge Software. They are... TreeAge Software, Inc.; 23rd Floor; One Post Office Square; Boston, MA 02109 TreeAge Software, Inc.; P.O. Box 329; Boston, MA 02199 617-426-5819; 617-536-2128 ===================================================================== USENET COMPANION ANIMAL FAQs Feature Article by Cindy Tittle Moore A friend of mine created a small HyperCard stack called BookMaker ("BookBuilder", editor). It allows you to open an ASCII file and turn it into a simple book with a set number of lines per card (screen). Arrow keys, bookmark, and a place for margin notes are included. ftp from ftp.apple.com in the /ftp/alug/tabasco directory. It's in binary and binhex formats. You'll need HyperCard 2.1 to run it. Steve Cisler; Apple Library; sac@apple.com ===================================================================== The Electronic Zoo From Ken Boschert

7. Qb9417 the Cent for Trop vet med of the Beatty, in association with Royal zoo logical Society animals;Technicians; Training; Education; careers; Questionnaires 58 http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/pubs/oldbib/qb9417.htm

ISSN: 1052-5378 Training Material for Animal Facility Personnel Provided by the Animal Welfare Information Center United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Library January 1989 - January 1994 United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Library 10301 Baltimore Blvd. Beltsville, Maryland 20705-2351 QB 94-17 Quick Bibliography Series Bibliographies in the Quick Bibliography Series of the National Agricultural Library, are intended primarily for current awareness, and as the title of the series implies, are not indepth exhaustive bibliographies on any given subject. However, the citations are a substantial resource for recent investigations on a given topic. They also serve the purpose of bringing the literature of agriculture to the interested user who, in many cases, could not access it by any other means. The bibliographies are derived from computerized on-line searches of the AGRICOLA data base. Timeliness of topic and evidence of extensive interest are the selection criteria. The author/searcher determines the purpose, length, and search strategy of the Quick Bibliography. Information regarding these is available upon request from the author/searcher.

8. Netvet.wustl.edu/species/HORSES/QB9422.TXT FDA regulations do not mention horses or zoo animals, and of Agric the Cent forTrop vet med of the who seek an awareness of the careers and opportunities in http://netvet.wustl.edu/species/HORSES/QB9422.TXT

< 0.1) then decreased rapidly between the 3 hours prior to and the time of parturition (Time 0) . The lowest mean body temperature recorded was at the time of parturition (36.58 +/- 0.16 degrees C; P <0.05; 18 vs 14 ml) while the number of spermatozoa per ejaculate was lower (P <0.05; 8.1 vs 9.3 X 10(9)) for Groups I and III vs Groups II and IV semen collections, respectively. Spermatozoa/ejaculate was higher (P <0.05; 9.1 vs 8.2 X 10(9)) while pH was lower (P <0.05; 7.46 vs 7.57) for restrained vs unrestrained stallion semen collections, respectively. Gel semen volume was higher (P <0.05; 19 vs 14 ml) while pH was lower (P <0.05; 7.41 vs 7.58) for Period 2 vs Period 1 semen collections, respectively. There were significant (P < 0.01) and an increased neutrophil-to-lymphocyte ratio P < 0.05) indicated that horses had been stressed. The chemotactic index and peak chemiluminescence production decreased significantly (P < 0.05 and P < 0.001) and prevalence of mucopurulent nasal discharge (X2 = 11.4; P < 0.01) for vaccinates in lot B only. Swelling(s) at the vaccine injection site were palpated in 44% of lot B and 29% of lot A vaccinates vs

9. The Aquaculture Health Page search Interests aquacultural vet med Affiliation western Affiliation EnvironmentalScience careers at Tunison diseases Affiliation omaha zoo aquarium. http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Lab/7490/geobook.html

Comments from viewers of "The Aquaculture Health Page": alex My Email: alex@lyclal.fsnet.co.uk How did you find out about this page?: Interests: fishing and birdwatching Affiliation: falconer Comments: hi there, i have just found that one of my female and male guppies have just died, = though no signs of disease seem present. but in my tank i have yet another male and female guppy with constantly = open white mouths Comments: John J Wagner My Email: prtimer@aol.com How did you find out about this page?: net Interests: cars- computers Affiliation: myself Comments: Just started a salt tank about 3 weeks ago. Reef tank live rock. Kylie My Email: curls64@hotmail.com How did you find out about this page?: by accident Interests: fish Affiliation: Australian Maritime College, B. App. Sci (Fisheries) Comments: Seems like a good site, but the links I wanted were broken. Diana Foraci My Email: dfora@earthlink.net How did you find out about this page?: great idea thanks Interests: aquaculture, histology, vet science Affiliation: University of Idaho graduated 1998 Comments: I would like to learn as much as I can about fish diseases, because I would like to start my own farm in the future. Right now I am looking for a job on a aquaculture farm for the experience.

10. Untitled was a high point in our collective professional careers. old native of Switzerlandand holds a Dr.med.vet. the Beijing Breeding Centre and from San Diego zoo. http://www.zoonews.ws/IZN/309/IZN-309.htm

OBITUARY – Dr Richard Faust FEATURE ARTICLES North American River Otters in European Zoos – a Husbandry Survey Water Displacement the African Way Teachers' Evaluation of Zoo Education Letter to the Editor Book Reviews ... Recent Articles OBITUARY Richard Faust, 1927–2000 Richard Faust was born on 24 June 1927 in Droemersheim/Rhine. He studied palaeontology, anthropology and zoology at the University of Mainz. On 15 April 1952 he became the first Assistant and Curator of Birds of Frankfurt Zoo's Director Dr Bernhard Grzimek. Among others he hand-raised 186 rheas, 21 ostriches, 27 emus, 52 ocellated turkeys and an Andean condor, as well as a polar bear. He not only raised all these animals, but published scientific papers and films on his observations. Another of his tasks was to keep the animal records. In 1958 Dr Faust was promoted to Assistant Director, and in the same year he accompanied the first female okapi, named Safari, from the Belgian Congo to Germany. Safari and the male Epulu established the first continuing breeding of okapis in Germany. Together with Professor Grzimek, Dr Faust designed the Bird Halls that opened in 1961, and in 1978 the Grzimek House for nocturnal and diurnal small mammals. Both houses are still considered the best of their kind in Europe and show how visionary were the plans of this excellent team. A lot of first breeding successes for Europe or even worldwide were achieved, for example with the kiwi and both species of Picathartes From May 1974 until June 1992 Dr Faust was Director of Frankfurt Zoo. New zoo biological findings showed that the zoo's small size (11 hectares) was insufficient to allow it to keep some of the large mammals. Dr Faust therefore reduced the high number of species – even the keeping of such attractive animals as elephants (1986) or polar bears (1991) was terminated. In 1975 the first phase of an 80-hectare county zoo – the Niddazoo – was opened with the financial help of Frankfurt Zoological Society. It is difficult to understand that this Niddazoo was closed in 1987/88 for local political reasons. The vision of a new 200-hectare Eco-Zoo on another site will still need some years for realization.

11. Anapsid.org Site Map Sections And Articles Listing Words careers Working with Animals careers in Veterinary University of Illinois, ChampaignVet med University of Reptile Veterinarians and zoo Reptile Curators http://www.anapsid.org/asitemap2.html

Melissa Kaplan's Herp Care Collection Last updated March 30, 2003 Site Map Sections and Articles Listing About MK Education Kids Resources ... AmphibiaWeb - Declining Populations Amphibian Embryology Tutorial Animal Diversity Web: Class Lissamphibia Biological Warfare for the Garden Exotic Pets Blamed for Frogs' Demise ... National Antibiotic Monitoring System (NARM/CDC) Natural Pest Control Researcher urges less use of antibacterial products That cleaner may not be doing what you think it is... The Dirt on Soap ... Animals as Sentinels of Environmental Health Hazards (E-Book) Biodiversity II: Understanding and Protecting Our Biological Resources (E-Book) Bullfrogs: Introduced Predators in Southwestern Wetlands Burnout: When Rescuers Need Rescuing Captive Breeding as a Conservation Tool Carnival Iguanas ... Damned Experiments! (Comment to Meltdown article) Ecological Meltdown in Predator-Free Forest Fragments Endangered species list grows long European Studbook Foundation Exotic Pets Blamed for Frogs' Demise ... Iguana Next Door: Reptile mania has struck...

12. Selected Internet Resources For Science Fairs, Animals In Education And Research http//www.med.umich.edu/mismr Enrichment program for of the Deep and Splash Zone,careers, EQ Kids http//netvet.wustl.edu/vet.htm Lots of information on all http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/pubs/scifair.htm

United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural ... Center Selected Internet Resources for Science Fairs, Animals in Education and Research, Kids Pages and Animal Careers November 1999 (Revised July 2000) AWIC Series No. 99-01 Compiled by: Dr. Richard L. Crawford Animal Welfare Information Center USDA, ARS, NAL 10301 Baltimore Ave. Beltsville, MD 20705 E-mail: awic@nal.usda.gov Table of Contents Preface Acknowledgments Introduction Science Fairs ... Animal Careers Preface This Internet resource guide was developed to provide helpful and informational resources for teachers and students in grades K through 12, undergraduate and graduate levels, in the areas of Science Fairs and Animals in Education and Research. Additionally, sections on Kids Pages and Animal Careers have been included as additional resources and for those interested in animals. This listing is not meant to be comprehensive but is intended to provide a starting point for information on the subjects listed. Many of the sites listed will also lead to additional related web sites. While web sites constantly change and can not be guaranteed, these web sites were all active at the time of publication. Inclusion of materials in this guide does not constitute endorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Items appearing in this publication do not represent positions or policies of the Department of Agriculture or any agency thereof.

13. Unusual Animal Careers Part Eleven this series briefly discussed types of careers and which Other experience requiredfrom a vet Tech is hands A med Tech is often responsible for maintaining the http://www.arkanimals.com/Career/Career11.htm

Unusual Animal Careers Part Eleven: By Diana Guerrero Editor's Note: This is the continuation of an ongoing series related to animal careers. To reap the benefits of all the tips and requirements of this series it is suggested that you read them in order. You can do this easily by going back to the index page. The first parts of this series briefly discussed types of careers and which ones might be appropriate for you, how to begin researching those career options, and how to find specific information in the area of your interest to help you further clarify your goals and contacts. Now the series is discussing both domestic and exotic animal work and how to begin to get practical experience and prepare for that career. The next few articles will take a closer look at different roles and what kind of training or education is necessary for them. To simplify some of this information it has been grouped by similar categories. Unique training for some areas not listed will be included in another section. If you see any additions to jobs and want to provide me with a description and the related educational aspects please contact me. Certainly all of the options will not be here, but those that are can help you find related areas of interest or spark another thought to something similar. Since the career field is changing so fast, many new positions will crop up every year.

14. BIOJOBS med. information and application details at our web site http//www.vet.unimelb.edu infoon careers in zoos and aquariums by Stephanie Goettsch, Biology Major http://campus.queens.edu/depts/biology/biojobs.htm

Jobs and Internships in Biology paying summer internships for 2003 new stuff added 5 March 2003 graduate assistantships new stuff 4 March 2003 LINKS TO LISTINGS of JOBS AND INTERNSHIPS RECENT INTERNSHIPS OF SOME REAL QUEENS STUDENTS BIOLOGY HOME PAGE CAREER ADVICE AND PLANNING ... CAREER CENTER AT QUEENS An opinion about web-based graduate programs should you try to get a graduate degree on line? LINKS paying summer internships for 2003 graduate assistantships and other jobs for graduating seniors NEW 4 Oct: Internship ($) now available for Environmental technician The NC Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Recreation is now recruiting for employees to fill the seasonal positions. Employees will work in individual parks in positions such as: Assistant Park Rangers, Park Attendants, Lifeguards, Naturalist, Refreshment Stand Clerks, Bathhouse

15. WorldOfPets.org -- SEMINARS / ENTERTAINMENT or handlers beginning their agility trial careers; Open an This interactive zoois free, included in your Ira R. Luskin Dr. med vet, FAVD, Diplomate, AVDC. http://www.worldofpets.org/seminars.html

January 31 - February 2, 2003 Maryland State Fairgrounds Timonium, MD info@worldofpets.org Main Arena – Friday January 31, 2003 Police K-9 unit, CHESARDA Rescue Dogs, Guiding Eyes Dogs. "Off Leash Control – training w/ clicker" Main Arena - Sat Police K-9 unit, CHESARDA Rescue Dogs, Guiding Eyes Dogs. Main Arena - Sun Police K-9 unit, CHESARDA Rescue Dogs, Guiding Eyes Dogs. Cat Event Area - Friday, January 31, 2003 Miriam Fields* - "Cat Training in 10 Minutes" Cat Grooming Demo w/ Anne Schultz* All day – World of Cats; Breeds on Display All day – Adoptable Cats on Display All day – World of Cats; Breeds on Display Just Cattin' Around Fun Show*- Lots of fun and great prizes too! Request Entry Form: info@worldofpets.org Sponsored by: Colora Mills / Polkat Cat Trees Maryland Pet Gazette Seminar Hall - Fri. Jan. 31, 2003 "Simple Saltwater - Marine Aquariums, easier than you think" Seminar Hall #2 - Fri. Jan. 31, 2003 Maryland Pet Gazette Seminar Hall - Sat. Feb. 1, 2003 Seminar Hall #2 - Sat. Feb. 1, 2003 Maryland Pet Gazette Seminar Hall - Sun. Feb. 2, 2003

16. Medical And Health Resources - StarDots.com and medical Jobs, Resumes, and careers; MomMD career links; vetInfo - veterinarymedical Information; vet.Net - The veterinary Newsgroups alt.med.veterinary. http://www.stardots.com/reference/medical.shtml

A Directory of the Web's Best Reference and Search Resources, from Art to Zoology, and Everything Between! Report Dead Link Books about Health News about Health home ... contact Search: All Products Books Music Classical Music DVDs VHS Video Games Electronics Software Kitchen In Association with Amazon.com Hot Lists: Books Music Classical Music DVDs VHS Video Games Electronics Software Kitchen Search for news: Aids AIDS HIV AEGIS - The largest AIDS/HIV knowledgebase in the world AIDS Infosource AIDS Publications - pubs.htm AIDS Resource List ATIS - supported HIV/AIDS articles CDC National AIDS Clearinghouse HIV / AIDS Information - National Library of Medicine HIVnALIVE Website International Ass'n of Physicians in AIDS Care JAMA HIV/AIDS Information Center Johns Hopkins AIDS Service - Infectious Diseases Marty Howard's HIV/AIDS HomePage National AIDS Treatment Information Project STOP AIDS PROJECT HOME PAGE the AIDS channel.com - HIV/AIDS information and resources The Body - A Multimedia AIDS/HIV Resource UNAIDS World-Wide Web Virtual Library - AIDS Yahoo! Full Coverage - AIDS Update

17. Department Of Animal Sciences - Career Opportunities, Interships careers include Membership Sales Representative (MSR), District Sales Manager (DSM medO-LarkCamp. flush mares, handle foals, turn out, groom, vet work assisting http://www.ag.ohio-state.edu/~ansci/opportunities/internship/potential.php

Career Opportunities Internships Potential Internships BEEF SWINE DAIRY CATTLE ... GENERAL Employer/Organization Position Description Internship Category Contact Web Site Application Deadline Accelerated Genetics beef Click here No Date Given Agri Beef Co. BEEF: Feedlot Management Internship program will involve all aspects of feedlots and feedlot management including pen riding, doctoring, animal nutrition and feeding, yard maintenance, cattle processing and budgets. beef Click here. 28-Feb-01 American Angus Association and Angus Productions Inc. Responsibilities of internship include: Traveling to assist with junior shows and events, assisting with the daily in-office preparation for the National Junior Angus Show, contests, LEAD Conference, correspondence, communications and any other work as assigned. beef Click Here 15-Feb-02 American Simmental Association (Animal Health) BEEF: Intern will be assisting a Veterinarian. Jobs duties and responsibilities will be specially designed to be mutually beneficial. Veterinarian will assist the intern to arrange housing. beef Click here No Date Given American Simmental Association (Breed Administration) BEEF: Intern will work at the ASA headquarter in Bozeman, Montana, and be responsible to help with public relations and everyday administrative tasks as assigned.

18. Consultant http//medconsultant.com/ - 25% - DM. recruiter in medical employment, health careerslistings search for http//zoo.vet.cornell.edu/consultant/consult.asp - 12 http://www.careerkangaroo.com/job/consultant.html

Jobsearch Europe Jobsearch Netherlands Find a job in Europe with our meta jobsearch engine. Look for jobs with monsterboard, stepstone, jobline and jobpilot.Use our My Kangaroo feature and store jobs that match your skills and preferences as well as personal searches and your resume.baan zoeken banen vacatures vacature job jobsearch search jobsite career match jobsearch resume cv careerbuilder carreer carier kangaroo kangaroe kangeroo jobsearch kangeroe baan zoeken banen vacatures vacature job jobsearch search jobsite career match jobsearch resume cv careerbuilder carreer carier kangaroo kangaroe kangeroo jobsearch kangeroe American Society of Consultant Pharmacists (ASCP) The American Society of Consultant Pharmacists the international professional association that provi... http://www.ascp.com/ - 100% - YH,AW,EX,HB Your Human Resources Solution! http://www.searchbuilder.com/sb_ssempsolution/14460/homepage.html - 50% - 7S dice.com job search engine for full-time contract computer consulting and progr... Dice.com is a job search engine with thousands of computer programming and highly technical employme... http://www.dice.com/ - 46% - AW,HB

19. Advanced Search vet Hum Toxicol 1991;335846. Kerrigan KR, Mertz BL Ann Emerg med 2001;37181-8.Jurkovich GJ ed. American zoo and Aquarium Association and American Association http://www.aafp.org/afp/20020401/1367.html

Advanced Search Venomous Snakebites in the United States: Management Review and Update GREGORY JUCKETT, M.D., M.P.H., and JOHN G. HANCOX, M.D. West Virginia University School of Medicine, Morgantown, West Virginia A patient information handout on snakebites, written by the authors of this article, is provided on page 1377. A PDF version of this document is available. Download PDF now (8 pages / 233 KB). More information on using PDF files. E ach year, approximately 8,000 venomous snakebites occur in the United States. Between 1960 and 1990, no more than 12 fatalities from snake venom poisoning were reported annually. Most snakebites occur between April and October, when outdoor activities are popular. TABLE 1 Venomous Snakes Common in the United States Rattlesnakes Banded rock Black-tailed Canebrake Diamondback (eastern and western) Massasauga (eastern and western) Mojave Mottled rock Pacific (northern and southern) Pigmy (southeastern and western) Rattlesnakes (continued) Prairie Red diamond Ridge-nosed Sidewinder Speckled Tiger Timber Twin-spotted Copperheads Broad-banded Northern Osage Southern Trans-Pecos Cottonmouths Eastern Florida Western Coral snakes Arizona Eastern Texas Western In the United States, 99 percent of snakebites are caused by the Crotalidae (pit viper) family of snakes

20. SPECIAL CHALLENGES OF MAINTAINING WILD ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY IN SOUTH AMERICA What's New Search IDP WDP Meetings AV PrimateJobs careers AskPrimateIndex Rev. Bras. med. vet. 7(6) 184-185, 1985. 21. Journal of med. http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/cubas.html

[What's New] [Search] [IDP] [WDP] ... [Index] SPECIAL CHALLENGES OF MAINTAINING WILD ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY IN SOUTH AMERICA *Published in Rev.sci.tech.Off.int.Epiz, 1996, 15 (1), 267-287 Zalmir Silvino Cubas Foz Tropicana Bird Park SUMMARY The author summarises the occurrence of major diseases in wild animals maintained in captivity in South America. The epidemiology, impact and significance of the diseases are discussed, togheter with appropriate husbandry practices to control and prevent transmissible diseases. The following animal groups and pathologies are considered in this review: Poxvirus dermatitis, gatroenteritis, pneumonia, amoebosis and coccidiosis in reptiles. Management practices and diseases (including botulism, bacterial enteritis, psittacosis, aspergillosis and parasitic diseases in birds). Enterocolitis, pneumonias and internal parasites in non-human primates. Canine distemper, parvoviruses, babesiosis, internal and external parasites in carnivores. Tuberculosis and enteritis in tapirs. Haemorrhagic diseases in cervids.

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