21. CanadianEh.com - The Canadian Search Engine Home Science and Tech Zoos and Zoology canadian zoos Zoology Links SearchItems submitted to Canadianeh.com must be Canadian or contain some http://onwebguide.ca/index.php?action=submit&catid=4163

22. Reciprocating Zoos And Aquariums - National Zoo| FONZ The American and canadian zoos and aquariums listed below offer special privilegesto current FONZ members in 2005. Unless otherwise specified, they offer http://nationalzoo.si.edu/JoinFONZ/RecipZoo/

Home Join FONZ Reciprocating Zoos and Aquariums Join or Renew Today ... All About FONZ Related Resources American Zoo and Aquarium Association Have FONZ Membership Card, Will Travel One of the great benefits of being a FONZ member is free or discounted admission to other reciprocating zoos and aquariums , and in some cases, discounts in their shops. The American Zoo and Aquarium Association (AZA) sponsors a Reciprocal Admissions Program (RAP), in which the National Zoo participates. Not all AZA-accredited zoos and aquariums grant reciprocal benefits. Under RAP, participating zoos and aquariums agree to grant free admission to current members of other participating institutions. RAP covers admission to the main facility on normal operating days and hours but may exclude exhibits or events requiring an additional fee. The number of visitors admitted with a family membership may vary depending on the zoo or aquarium, and the maximum age of children so admitted may also differ. Participating institutions may treat membership categories, parking fees, guest privileges, and gift shop discounts differently. In addition to RAP participants, other zoos and aquariums offer admission and other discounts to members of other institutions on a case-by-case basis.

23. International Zoo News Vol Toronto Zoo on the board of the Canadian Organization for Tropical Education Many canadian zoos participate in the International Species Information http://www.zoonews.ws/IZN/303/IZN-303.html

International Zoo News Vol. 47/6 (No. 303) September 2000 CONTENTS EDITORIAL FEATURE ARTICLES Conservation and Science in Canada's Aquariums and Zoos Orang-utans in Zoos : Husbandry, Welfare and Management in an Atypical Arboreal Solitary Mammal Are Elephant Enrichment Studies Missing the Point? Letters to the Editor Book Reviews Conservation Annual Reports ... Recent Articles EDITORIAL Dodo , the annual publication of the Durrell Wildlife Conservation Trust. In it, an article by Eluned Price et al. Dodo Vol. 35, pp. 57–66) draws attention to the growing number of field studies pointing to the importance of insects, and other animal matter, in the natural diet of Callitrichidae. This may explain these animals' high protein requirement, which captive diets in the past often failed to satisfy. To take one more example, how much do we know about the extent, or benefits, of eating soil? In another letter ( I.Z.N. 45:6, pp. 366–367) Clinton Keeling described how George Jennison, director of Manchester's Belle Vue Zoo, was so convinced of the importance of earth in the avian diet that he ordered small dishes of it to be provided for many of the birds in the collection. I would be interested to hear comments on this idea – or the other points raised above – from readers with practical experience in zoo animal nutrition. CONSERVATION AND SCIENCE IN CANADA'S AQUARIUMS AND ZOOS BY ROBERT E. WRIGLEY

24. Pet Stores Canada, By Yorstart Online Pet Stores in Canada. canadian zoos. Bowmanville Zoo ON. Calgary Zoo AB.Papanack Wendover Salmonier Nature Park NF. Saskatoon Zoo http://canada.yorstart.com/animals/

Pet Stores Canada Home All Pages Search Suggest a Link ... Help Current Cities Nanaimo Vancouver Victoria Canada All Cities Abbotsdford Pr. George Kamloops Vancouver Kelowna Victoria Nanaimo Whistler Sponsors Hotels Victoria Saxophone Cds Music Lessons Real Estate Animal Pictures Eagle Stock Freaky Animals Odd Animals Animal Sites BBC Animals Canadian Zoos Bowmanville Zoo ON Calgary Zoo AB Papanack Wendover Salmonier Nature Park NF Saskatoon Zoo Toronto Zoo ON Zoo Granby QC Educational Canadian Museum of Nature Kratts' Creatures National Geographic Kids! PBS Woof ... WWF Kids Advertisements Organisations for Animals Animal Alliance Canada Animal Defenders UK Animal Protection US Animal Welfare IFAW Bear with us Born free UK Captive Animals UK Captive Wild Animals US Circuses Earth Island Elephant Sanctuary US Friends of the Animals BC Global Action Network montreal Humane Societies CFHS Marine Mammal Ass.

25. Canada Lynx These animals have been provided to reputable canadian zoos. Wild lynx are presentin the Park, and on occasion, have preyed upon our Canada geese and http://www.env.gov.nl.ca/snp/Animals/canada_lynx.htm

Canada Lynx Lynx canadensis Status Native to both Newfoundland and Labrador. Habitat Prefers old growth boreal forests with dense undercover, but the lynx will live in other habitats where undercover and prey numbers are adequate. They are often found in regenerating forests after a fire - where the snowshoe hare population has increased. When prey is scarce in the forested areas, the lynx will venture on to the tundra for food. Range Found in the boreal forest across Canada from Newfoundland to the Yukon Territory. Lynx are usually found in areas that are occupied by snowshoe hare. Food During the winter, about 75% of the lynx’s diet is snowshoe hare. Lynx populations peak approximately every 10 years, shortly after a peak in the snowshoe hare’s population cycle. Also, the lynx population will decrease after a crash in the snowshoe hare population. When snowshoe hare numbers are low, the lynx’s diet is supplemented by various rodents and birds such as voles, squirrels, grouse and sparrows. Moose and caribou (usually calves) may account for some of the lynx’s diet, but they rarely attack large prey. The lynx is nocturnal and hunts at night. It uses its sight and hearing mainly for hunting, focusing less on its sense of smell. To catch prey, the lynx will wait silently near a trail for movement. The lynx stalks and ambushes its prey.

26. Khasam During his years here at the Calgary Zoo, he has sired eight offspring (1994 and 2000) some of whom eventually went on to reside in other canadian zoos. http://www.calgaryzoo.org/HotNews/khasam.htm

Khasam January 20, 2004 The Calgary Zoo is sad to announce that their male Siberian (Amur) tiger, Khasam (15 years old) has terminal bone cancer. Khasam has been demonstrating intermittent lameness that had been responding to medication. However, recent tests by Zoo veterinarians have determined that he has an inoperable form of cancer. The veterinarians and keepers are doing everything they can to minimize his discomfort and ensure his quality of life. Calgary Zoo staff and volunteers are deeply saddened today following the difficult decision to euthanize Khasam, a male Siberian (Amur) tiger. Khasam was recently diagnosed with aggressive terminal bone cancer. Khasam was anaesthetized today to allow reproductive physiologists from the Toronto Zoo to collect semen so that his genes can be frozen for future breeding purposes. Veterinarians and keepers decided to euthanize Khasam following this procedure as, despite palliative care treatment, the keepers observed his deteriorating condition over the last few days and did not want him to enter a period of prolonged suffering. The Calgary Zoo would like to acknowledge the overwhelming number of condolences received from all over Canada.

27. E-lynks Zoo Links Elynks.com/zoo.htm finds zoos via fast-loading, graphics-free links. zoosBronx Zoo (via wcs) zoos California zoos zoos canadian zoos http://www.e-lynks.com/zoos.htm

Scroll down the menus: E-lynks at the right, Superlynks at the left. Alphabetized A Lynks Addictions Advertising Aerospace ... Zoos Super Lynks to websites devoted to ZOOS. SCROLL DOWN THE ALPHABETIZED LISTINGS. IF YOU CANNOT FIND WHAT YOU ARE SEEKING, YOU CAN LET GOOGLE SEARCH THIS E-LYNKS FILE BY ENTERING YOUR KEYWORD(s) IN THE LEFTHAND BLANK BELOW, OR GOOGLE WILL SEARCH ALL OF THE E-LYNKS FILES IF YOU SIMPLY CLICK ON THE Search E-lynks BUTTON: zoos: American Zoo Association zoos: Austin Texas Zoo ... Bronx Zoo (via wcs) zoos: California zoos zoos: Canadian zoos ... Click here for e-commerce listings. You should be aware that using a search engine can produce unpredictable and sometimes undesirable results. About.com All the web AltaVista BestPlaces.net ... Back to the top. To visit our e-commerce listings, click one of the following: (Note: e-business is categorized as "e-commerce." These listings include sites offering services to e-commerce companies.) Above.Net (internet tech help) accbusiness.com AHERN ... (free web mail) E-lynks cuts through time-wasting graphic interfaces and global searches to zero in on what you're looking for. Pass the word! Click here to return to the top of this column..

28. City Of Saskatoon · Departments · Community Services · Leisure Services The Saskatoon Zoo and Forestry Farm Park is pleased to announce the grand to learn more about the conservation work of canadian zoos and aquariums. http://www.saskatoon.ca/org/leisure/facilities/zoo.asp

You are here Departments Community Services Land Building Standards ... Development SASKATOON FORESTRY FARM 1903 Forest Drive (Off Attridge Drive) 306-975-3382 Come visit us to experience the inspiring power of nature and see many of North America's most elusive animals up close! Beautiful Botannicals Picnic Areas, Fishing Pond, Sport Fields Superintendent's Residence Saskatoon Zoo Kinsmen Children's Zoo Kinsmen Express Train cos_flash_showTags("/org/leisure/facilities/images/flashanimations/zoomain", "True", "225", "225", "jpg", "True") What's New They're Here! Summer fun at the Zoo! Things are heating up at the Zoo this summer! Check out the exciting programs offered, for young and old alike, by the Saskatoon Zoo Society. Gardening at the Zoo! The Saskatoon Perennial Society will host numerous gardening workshops at the Park this year. Turn your thumbs green with these informative, fun classes! FISH Get hooked on fishing... come out and try to catch a big one at the Forestry Farm Fishing Pond! Express Yourself Climb aboard... everyone is welcome to ride the Kinsmen Express Peoplemover! Relax and take an exciting guided tour of the Zoo and Park.

29. Zoo Myth 1 Th study found that seven of the 34 elephants born in US and canadian zoos between1983 and 1996 died from the virus. Although researchers have not http://www.noazark.org/myths/Myth1.htm

Home Up About Noaz Ark Noaz Ark Discussions ... Sitemap Animals are better off in zoos A zoo is an unnatural and foreign environment that exposes animals to dangers they would otherwise not encounter in the wild. By forcing non-indigenous species to coexist and placing them in close proximity to humans, zoos inevitably become a breeding ground for disease. Animals in zoos are often exposed to chemicals, solvents and other toxic substances. In an effort to control their behavior, animals are often forcibly medicated and tranquilized. Furthermore, it is not uncommon for visitors to tease and provoke confined animals. Herpes Virus Proves Lethal for Young Elephants in Zoos Close Contact Between Species in Captivity Strengthens Virus Scientists at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, MD and the National Zoo is Washington, D.C. recently isolated and identified a lethal form of the herpes virus that has killed at least 10 elephants living in U.S. zoos. The researchers said the herpes virus strikes young Asian elephants who are bred in zoos and have close contact with African elephants, who act as carriers. The virus is not deadly for African elephants, causing at most a few minor skin irritations. However, using DNA analysis, the scientists determined that Asian elephants are carriers of a different type of herpes virus that kills young African elephants.

30. Webcity Canada The canadian search engine. Webcity Canada provides a directory of Home Science and Tech Zoos and Zoology canadian zoos Zoology Links Search http://www.webcity.ca/index.php?action=submit&catid=4163

31. Khasam Is Dying During his years here at the Calgary Zoo he has sired eight offspring (1994, 1996and 2000), who eventually went on to reside in other canadian zoos. http://reborn-by-design.com/photolog/photolog-0126.html

Khasam is dying Sad news from the Calgary Zoo site The Calgary Zoo is sad to announce that their male Siberian (Amur) tiger, Khasam (15 years old) has terminal bone cancer. Khasam has been demonstrating intermittent lameness that had been responding to medication. However, recent tests by Zoo veterinarians have determined that he has an inoperable form of cancer. The veterinarians and keepers are doing everything they can to minimize his discomfort and ensure his quality of life. Khasam has been a very significant contributor the Species Survival Plan for Siberian (Amur) tigers. (Species Survival Plans are organized breeding recommendations designed to ensure the best possible genetic diversity within a species in captivity.) Khasam came to us as a rescue tiger in 1991, wild caught in Russia following a request to remove a number of tigers who were encroaching on human residences. During his years here at the Calgary Zoo he has sired eight offspring (1994, 1996 and 2000), who eventually went on to reside in other Canadian Zoos. Because of his wild caught status, Khasam's genes are still valuable to the captive breeding program for Siberian (Amur) tigers. A reproductive physiologist from the Toronto Zoo will join the animal health care staff of the Calgary Zoo to collect semen from Khasam so that his genes can be frozen for future breeding purposes.

32. Dhaliwal Takes Steps To Address Lien Report Recommendations Related To DFO's Mar The department will also work with the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums to CAZA, with membership including canadian zoos and aquariums, http://www.dfo-mpo.gc.ca/media/newsrel/2001/hq-ac78_e.htm

Français Contact Us Help Search ... Canada site NR-HQ-01-78E Dhaliwal Takes Steps to Address Lien Report Recommendations Related to DFO's Marine Mammal Program July 24, 2001 OTTAWA Herb Dhaliwal, Minister of Fisheries and Oceans (DFO), today announced that his department will coordinate development and implementation of standards for the care and maintenance of marine mammals in captivity, in cooperation with the Canadian Council on Animal Care (CCAC) and the Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums (CAZA). The move comes in response to a report by Dr. Jon Lien of Memorial University, Newfoundland. Dr. Lien was commissioned by DFO to conduct a comprehensive review on live capture and captivity of marine mammals in Canada and its relevance to the department’s role in marine mammal management. Dr. Lien submitted his report in April 1999. "I understand that the issue of capturing and keeping marine mammals in captivity is an emotional one, and of particular interest to all Canadians who recognize the need to appreciate and protect these animals," said Mr. Dhaliwal. "While Dr. Lien’s review acknowledged the benefits of live capture and gave qualified support for marine mammals in aquariums, it also pointed out specific deficiencies and provided recommendations on how to improve marine mammal management in some key areas. "Therefore I have asked my officials to work with the CCAC and CAZA to develop standards that would address Dr. Lien’s concerns and provide public assurance for the well-being of these animals. I am pleased to announce that Dr. Lien has agreed to remain actively involved in assisting the department in the development of the standards," added Mr. Dhaliwal. "I am hoping to receive the interim guidelines next year and have the final guidelines in place within two years."

33. Canadian Association Of Zoos And Aquariums The canadian Association of zoos and Aquariums is a nonprofit organizationestablished to promote the welfare of and encourage the advancement and http://www.caza.ca/

Welcome to the CAZA Web site. The Canadian Association of Zoos and Aquariums is a non-profit organization established to promote the welfare of and encourage the advancement and improvement of zoology, recreation, education, conservation and science. This Web site is intended to bring CAZA Members together, to exchange information, share ideas, and provide an opportunity to showcase the many exciting ways that zoos and aquariums are evolving. Enjoy your visit! NEW: A Strengthened CAZA Accreditation Program

34. CALL FOR PAPERS: Thinking About Animals In Canada Environmentalists and animal advocatesCaptivity Animals in canadian zoosand “marine parks” Animals in scientific research Biotechnology and animals http://www.animalbehavior.org:8081/ABS/ABSNews/1096036212/index_html

up a level post article search admin ... main CALL FOR PAPERS: Thinking About Animals in Canada Posted by John Sorenson on 2004 September 24 (Friday) : 09:30 AM from the dept. In November 2003, Brock University hosted a very successful international conference on "Representing Animals", which provided opportunities for a mingling of academics and activists. We would like to invite you to attend an upcoming event that we hope will be equally successful. Please circulate widely and please join us in February! Animals play fundamental roles in human society and our relations to them are fraught with contradictions. Although many still believe that animals are our slaves, to use as we please, attitudes are changing. This two-day conference will explore this social transformation, surveying some of the current and historical attitudes and practices towards animals in Canada.The conference is a joint effort of the Canadian Studies Association and the Brock University “Thinking About Animals” project. We welcome participation from activists and academics. The conference is free. Submissions on any topic are welcome. Possible topics include:

35. 6000tigers's Crusade To Save The Tiger From Extinction! Of these 232 captive tigers, 58 are in United States and canadian zoos, 58 inIndonesian zoos, 108 in Europe, 6 in Australian and 2 in Japanese zoos. http://www.geocities.com/rainforest/canopy/7897/tiger.html

MsgBox "Scientists estimate that by 2010, wild tigers will be extinct. PLEASE HELP SAVE THE TIGERS!!!",0,"6000tigers Tigers!" Save the Tigers!!! Please, before time runs out!!! When a man wants to murder a tiger he calls it sport; when a tiger wants to murder him he calls it ferocity. George Bernard Shaw The Tiger (Panthera tigris) There was once 8 subspecies of tiger in the wild. Today there are only 5 subspecies remaining. Our best estimates suggest that there are between 5,000 to 7,000 wild tigers remaining today. There are about 1,200 zoo tigers as well. That is as large as the numbers go for the remaining 5 subspecies of the largest cat in the world. Considering a tiger is poached everyday in India doesn't give much hope, does it? Scientists now estimate that by 2010 wild tigers will be extinct. Please don't stand idly by and watch these magnificent creatures perish... Tigers have fascinated mankind for centuries. Two Indian epics, Mahabharata and Ramayana , dating back as far as 300 BC use the tiger as representations of beauty, power and ferocity. In Pakistan, the tiger, no longer found in this country, is scultped on seals of an ancient civilization which once thrived over 5,000 years ago. The ancient peoples of China once interpreted the markings on a tiger's forehead as meaning king. In Korea, "Land of the Blue Dragon and White Tiger," people believe a dragon guards the west while a tiger guards the east. The table shows the tigers scientific and common name and the most recent estimates of their numbers:

36. Zoos Worldwide - Other Links Zoo Check Canada. Zoo Check reports on the condition of canadian zoos and theiranimals very interesting reading! Zoo Outreach Organisation http://www.zoos-worldwide.de/welfare.html

Asian Animal Protection Network Issues include but are not limited to: animal welfare, animal rights, vegetarian and vegan concerns, humane education, wildlife habitat conservation, traditional medicine, zoos, safari parks, circuses, the fur trade, elephants, bears, tigers, wolves, dogs, cats, etc. Animal Protection Institute API's mission is to advocate for the protection of animals from cruelty and exploitation. Ark Animals Ark Animals is an on-line magazine dedicated to the topics of exotic and captive wildlife. Topics range from behavior, training, enrichment, and related issues such as conservation, education and research that affects animals. Born Free Organisation The Born Free Foundation is an international wildlife charity working with compassion to prevent cruelty, alleviate suffering and encourage everyone to treat all individual animals with respect Great Ape Project The organization was founded to work for the removal of the nonhuman great apes from the category of property, and for their immediate inclusion within the category of persons. Their long-term goal is a United Nations Declaration of the Rights of Great Apes. Zoo Check New Zealand The major aim of ZooCheck New Zealand is to promote captive wildlife issues Wildlife Pimps Website bringing facts about cruelty in American Zoos.

37. Animal Protection Institute - Do Zoos Make Animals Crazy? for US zoos; or to. The Canadian Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums for canadian zoos. Local media can be useful, but their attention may http://www.api4animals.org/1378.htm

From Mainstream , Volume 24, Number 2, Summer 1993 Do Zoos Make Animals Crazy? by Barry Kent MacKay In the middle of the Kyoto Zoo in Japan is a large compound consisting of a bleak, miniature artificial mountain surrounded by a moat. The exhibit holds dozens of snow monkeys. But what pathetic animals they are, with red patches of irritated skin showing through wisps of tattered hair. The monkeys display the bored, stereotypical behavior that to some animal protectionists justifies condemning zoos. Throughout the Kyoto Zoo were similar sad sights, such as the bears pacing in small, dark, dull, concrete enclosures behind bars and heavy layers of steel mesh. People looked, took pictures, and laughed. They did not share my sadness at seeing so many animals in such pathetic circumstances. A week earlier I had visited Arashiyama, famous for its temples and shrines, and its angular, mist-softened contours like a Japanese watercolor. On a mountain that rises from river mists to dominate the landscape, Arashiyama is a wooded refuge in a region filled with cities, towns and farmland. The mountain hosts about 200 Japanese macaques, the snow monkey exclusive to Japan. Arashiyama was the first place I visited when I went to Japan last year. I wasn't disappointed. As I climbed the trail, I encountered free-roaming monkeys largely indifferent to tourists. At a high prominence there was a small restaurant enclosed in heavy-duty wire mesh. The roof was covered with monkeys, mostly young animals.

38. City Of Saskatoon · Departments · Community Services · Leisure Services Check out what s new at the Saskatoon Forestry Farm Park Zoo to learn moreabout the conservation work of canadian zoos and aquariums. http://www.city.saskatoon.sk.ca/org/leisure/facilities/zoo.asp

You are here Departments Community Services Land Building Standards ... Development SASKATOON FORESTRY FARM 1903 Forest Drive (Off Attridge Drive) 306-975-3382 Come visit us to experience the inspiring power of nature and see many of North America's most elusive animals up close! Beautiful Botannicals Picnic Areas, Fishing Pond, Sport Fields Superintendent's Residence Saskatoon Zoo Kinsmen Children's Zoo Kinsmen Express Train cos_flash_showTags("/org/leisure/facilities/images/flashanimations/zoomain", "True", "225", "225", "jpg", "True") What's New They're Here! Summer fun at the Zoo! Things are heating up at the Zoo this summer! Check out the exciting programs offered, for young and old alike, by the Saskatoon Zoo Society. Gardening at the Zoo! The Saskatoon Perennial Society will host numerous gardening workshops at the Park this year. Turn your thumbs green with these informative, fun classes! FISH Get hooked on fishing... come out and try to catch a big one at the Forestry Farm Fishing Pond! Express Yourself Climb aboard... everyone is welcome to ride the Kinsmen Express Peoplemover! Relax and take an exciting guided tour of the Zoo and Park.

39. The Tapir Gallery - "Vesicular Skin Disease Of Tapirs" Thirtythree North American zoos currently holding tapirs (Tapirus spp. lesions prompted a survey of American and canadian zoos holding Tapirus spp. in http://www.tapirback.com/tapirgal/reprints/finn01.htm

A Tapir Gallery Online Reprint Vesicular Skin Disease of Tapirs This paper was presented as a poster at the 1993 AAZV conference. Mitch Finnegan, DVM Dept. of Environmental Practice University of Tennesee, Knoxville, Tennessee 37901-1071 USA Linda Munson, DVM, PhD Dept. of Pathobiology University of Tennesee, Knoxville, Tennessee 37901-1071 USA Sean Barrett, DVM Nashville Zoo 1710 Ridge Circle, Joelton, Tennessee 37080 USA Paul Calle, VMD Wildlife Health Sciences NYZS, The Wildlife Conservation Society, Bronx, New York 10460-1099 USA ABSTRACT Thirty-three North American zoos currently holding tapirs ( Tapirus spp.) were surveyed for the occurrence of vesicular skin disease in those animals. Nineteen (58%) zoos responded and of those, 7 (37%) indicated that they had tapirs with histories suggestive of vesicular skin disease. From the 7 zoos with affected tapirs, 27 animals (18 T. indicus T. terrestris ) experiencing a total of 116 episodes of skin disease were identified. Forty-eight percent (13) of the animals experienced more than one episode (mean 4.3 episodes per animal, range 1-24 episodes), and the mean duration of veterinary attention required per episode was 11.5 days (range 1-64 days). Previously affected females were 3.2 times more likely to suffer multiple episodes than previously affected males. The mean duration between episodes in repeatedly affected animals was 208 days (range 12 days-4.6 yrs). During 1991 the incidence rate was 0.36. The mean age of onset of the disease was 4.4 yrs (range 0.3-10.9 yrs). The lesions typically were characterized by coalescing hemorrhagic vesicles and bullae with 80% of the cases having lesions distributed along the dorsal midline. No fatalities have been attributed to this disease and all affected animals appear to recover fully regardless of the treatments given. No causal factors or effective treatments were noted.

40. Canadian Association Of Zoos And Aquariums, News Founded in 1953, Granby Zoo is the busiest zoo in Quebec. at Granby Zoo areupgraded, the Government of Canada’s participation in this project will give http://www.caza.ca/news/news.htm

CAZA NEWS IUCN ANNOUNCEMENT NEW WEBSITE PAVES THE ROAD FROM A(MMAN) TO B(ANGKOK) In preparations for the 3rd IUCN World Conservation Congress to be held from to 25 November 2004 , in Bangkok, Thailand, IUCN has launched a new website for the Congress. The new site has been designed to provide information necessary for Congress preparations including information on the World Conservation Forum, the Members' Business Assembly, Congress facilities, and the provisional agenda. You will find important dates and deadlines for submitting various Congress-related documents, including detailed information about the motions process at the event. For the first time ever, registration for the Congress will be available online. "We expect that the 3rd IUCN World Conservation Congress in Thailand will prove to be a fruitful and successful meeting for all delegates," says His Excellency Thaksin Shinawatra, Prime Minister of Thailand. Visit the site on www.iucn.org/congress.

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