41. Professional Associations This site provides information on the history of the BVNA, careers information, The American Association of zoo Keepers aims to provide a forum for http://vetgate.ac.uk/browse/cabi/9ac0f9fd67e9f06f06057bc5f32e2a20.html

low graphics professional associations broader: organizations Association of Veterinarians for Animal Rights (AVAR) The Association of Veterinarians for Animal Rights (AVAR) was formed in 1981 and aims to "educate the public and the veterinary profession to secure higher ideals of humanity and policy toward all nonhuman animals". This site provides information about the AVAR, its aims, activities and membership details. A collection of AVAR position statements on subjects relating to animal rights and the veterinary profession are available as are details of other AVAR publications. In addition, there is a searchable database of various alternatives to using, harming or killing nonhuman animals in all levels of education (AltEd database). veterinarians professional associations animal welfare USA ... American Veterinary Medical Association The Web site of the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) whose aim is to advance the science and art of veterinary medicine. AVMA is the authorised voice for the profession and represents approximately 67,000 members. The Web site includes membership and publications information, pet care information for members of the public, hot topics of interest to members of the profession along with extensive links. There are also links to Medline and tables of contents for the Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, which is searchable, back to 1997. veterinary medicine professional associations USA British Veterinary Nursing Association The British Veterinary Nursing Association (BVNA) is the UK national representative body for veterinary nurses and it currently has over 4,000 members. Membership is open to qualified and student veterinary nurses and other practice staff including animal nursing assistants, practice managers and receptionists. This site provides information on the history of the BVNA, careers information, annual congress details, continuing education, and news items. This site also lists the BVNA campaigns and activities that the BVNA hope will "help inform, support and represent our members, Veterinary Nurses and practice staff."

42. How To Love Your Dog - Animal Careers zoo Keeper. zoologist studies the history and habits of different kinds of I also love monkeys and the zoos. I have lots of choices for careers! http://www.kidsanddogs.bravepages.com/career.html

Welcome to... Click below to jump to our site now! WE'VE MOVED: Go to our Beagles page now! Come visit us at our new home!

43. Animal Care And Training In The USA that the only way they can work with animals is by pursuing a career in veterinary medicine. For information about zoo keeping Programs, call http://www.transworldeducation.com/articles/animal.htm

Jump to STUDY DESTINATION America Asia Australia Canada Caribbean Europe France New Zealand United Kingdom STUDY SUBJECT Arts/Humanities Business Engineering Languages Medicine STUDY LEVEL Distance Graduates Phd/Research Pre University Short Education Programs Undergraduates Animal Studies Full Site Search To search the entire TransWorld Education Site for both articles and college details please use the form below. Warning: Results can be extensive. Match All Any Or to find more information on Languages, please select: Article Index or the College Index Animal Care and Training Have you always had a strong desire to care for animals? Have you been intrigued by the amazing performance of dolphins and killer whales in oceanariums? Do you want to help save wild animals from the threat of extinction? Do you want to teach others to love animals as much as you do? If your answer is yes to any of the above questions, then you might consider a major in zoo keeping, animal training, or wildlife education. A number of colleges in the US offer programs to help students turn these dreams into reality by training them for the fascinating and growing fields of animal care and training.

44. Veterinarian Job Profile veterinary Career Information. veterinarian tells the rewards, stresses and challenges to be Check out www.worldzoo.org, especially the zoo vet link. http://www.jobprofiles.org/agrveterinarian.htm

Career Exploration: The Personal Side of Work Animal Services - Veterinarian Background of a Veterinarian 1) Your first name, or alias : None Given Business: Zoo Your job's common name: Veterinarian Your job title (if different) : Chief Veterinarian Years in field? : 8 years _X_College: Type of degree(s) (please no acronyms): Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Licenses you hold: Doctor of Veterinary Medicine 3) Size of the organization you work for: _2-5 Persons _6-20 Persons _21-100 Persons _X_101+ Persons 4) Size of the location of your organization. (The population of the local metropolitan area if applicable) 5)_Your yearly salary (gross): (optional) 6)_Job description (summary of your duties): [Describe (a)things you accomplish, (b)equipment you work with, (c)management tasks you perform, (d) percent of time at each kind of task (if applicable), etc.] I manage all aspects of animal health in a major metropolitan zoo and aquarium. This includes: preventative medicine, surgery, anesthesia, clinical and gross pathology, nutrition, exhibit design, water and food quality, behavioral enrichment, and employee health. 7) What jobs are above and below you on the organization chart?

45. CASCAiD For Every Step In Your Career Jobs in zoos include animal keeper, education officer and zoo curator. For more information about a career in a zoo and other careers with animals, http://www.cascaid.co.uk/website/surgeryanimals.jsp

46. Interim Report Cites Deficiencies In Animal Care And Management, Record Keeping, Record keeping, and Pest Control at National zoo WASHINGTON Shortcomings in care and The committee found the zoo s record keeping to be inconsistent. http://www4.nationalacademies.org/news.nsf/isbn/0309091780?OpenDocument

47. Zoo InternQuest The San Diego zoo is home to 4000 rare and endangered animals, including giant pandas. If you are a prevet student, vet tech student, or vet student at http://www.sandiegozoo.org/zoointernquest/participate.html

education home weblogs field trips event calendar ... Education : Zoo InternQuest Participation Zoo InternQuest Virtual Interns Teachers Traditional Internships ... Contact Us Students in Zoo InternQuest may get to observe animal medical procedures. Currently there are no Zoo InternQuest sessions scheduled for the 2005-2006 school year. Career counselors and science department chairs at San Diego area high schools will be contacted when the program re-opens. The application and information will also be available here. Student applications completed in Spring 2005 will be kept on file. San Diego Zoo InternQuest Zoo InternQuest participants also receive all the necessary training to create Web pages that include journals of their experiences, illustrated with digital or scanned photos. They also communicate with Virtual Interns throughout the world on the Weblogs InternQuest obligations The group will meet at the San Diego Zoo or Wild Animal Park three days a week ( Tuesday, Wednesday

48. BIOJOBS zooS AQUARIUMS. info on careers in zoos and aquariums zoo keepers work pretty long hours and you may not be able to have every holiday all though it http://campus.queens.edu/depts/biology/biojobs.htm

Jobs and Internships in Biology newest graduate assistantships and other jobs for graduating seniors updated 30 March 2004 paying summer internships for 200 updated 30 March 2004 LINKS TO LISTINGS of JOBS AND INTERNSHIPS RECENT INTERNSHIPS OF SOME REAL QUEENS STUDENTS BIOLOGY HOME PAGE This Wednesday at 4:00 Matt Richardson, from the Washington Center for Internships, will be on campus to meet with students and tell them about interning in Washington, DC. The Washington Center offers some amazing opportunities for our students to grow in leadership and public service. The internship is academic in nature and allows students to meet people in the highest levels of leadership. They are looking for all majors, not just political science and history. Sykes Auditorium at 4:00 on Wednesday Date sent: Fri, 06 Feb 2004 11:12:09 -0500

49. Chimp Haven : About Chimp Haven - Careers In Primatology These primates may live in a zoo, a research laboratory, a university or even a Usually such positions will be for a primate caregiver or keeper. http://www.chimphaven.org/about-chimpcareers.cfm

ABOUT CHIMPANZEES CHIMPANZEES AS PETS FACTS ... MORE INFO CAREERS IN PRIMATOLOGY Careers In Primatology PRIMATE HUSBANDRY (ANIMAL CARE) by Linda Brent Nonhuman primates are used in many areas of research, education and exhibition. All primates in captive conditions need individuals to take care of them. These primates may live in a zoo, a research laboratory, a university or even a sanctuary. Not only do the primates need food, water and shelter, but they also need social companionship and a stimulating environment in which to grow and develop. Primate husbandry is a broad term which includes providing basic care (primate caregivers or keepers), basic veterinary care (primate veterinary technicians), supervision of primate facilities (primate supervisor, manager or curators), and increased environmental stimulation (environmental enrichment technician). These positions overlap somewhat. For instance, many caregivers also provide some veterinary care and enrichment to the animals. A primate caregiver provides all the daily care for the animals. This includes cleaning the cages, feeding the primates, checking on their health and behavior, keeping records, providing special care or medication for certain animals and other duties. The veterinary technician provides medical care of the primates, usually under the direction of the veterinarian. The duties of a technician can vary greatly, but may include care for sick or injured primates, monitoring primates on medical studies, minor emergency treatment such as suturing wounds, assistance with surgery and maintaining the medical records of the animals. The primate caregiver and technician report to the supervisor, manager or veterinarian.

50. Career Information - Animal Care And Service Workers Career and occupational information, including nature of the work, Depending on the zoo, keepers may be assigned to work with a broad group of animals http://www.collegegrad.com/careers/servi13.shtml

Home Students/Grads Employers Career Centers ... E-Zine Job Search Keyword(s): State: Post Your Resume Advanced Search Career Information Animal Care and Service Workers Significant Points: Animal lovers get satisfaction in this occupation, but the work can be unpleasant and physically and emotionally demanding. Most workers are trained on the job, but advancement depends on experience, formal training, and continuing education. Good employment opportunities are expected for most positions; however, keen competition is expected for jobs as zookeepers. Starting salaries are significantly lower than those in many other fields. Nature of the Work About this section To Top Many people like animals. But, as pet owners can attest, taking care of them is hard work. Animal care and service workers—which include animal caretakers and animal trainers—train, feed, water, groom, bathe, and exercise animals, and clean, disinfect, and repair their cages. They also play with the animals, provide companionship, and observe behavioral changes that could indicate illness or injury. Boarding kennels, animal shelters, veterinary hospitals and clinics, stables, laboratories, aquariums, and zoological parks all house animals and employ animal care and service workers. Job titles and duties vary by employment setting. Kennel attendants care for pets while their owners are working or traveling out of town. Beginning attendants perform basic tasks, such as cleaning cages and dog runs, filling food and water dishes, and exercising animals. Experienced attendants may provide basic animal healthcare, as well as bathe animals, trim nails, and attend to other grooming needs. Attendants who work in kennels also may sell pet food and supplies, assist in obedience training, help with breeding, or prepare animals for shipping.

51. Sector Guides - Veterinary And Animal Care Work In the careers Information Centre, information on this sector is filed under S. Information website including So you want to be a zoo Keeper? http://student.bton.ac.uk/studserv/Careers/sector_veterinary.htm

careers centre Moulsecoomb-Falmer-Eastbourne-Grand Parade Home What we offer Looking for work? ... Contact us Veterinary and animal care work This page has been designed to give a starting point for those looking into careers in veterinary and animal care work. Please click on one of the sections below or scroll through to browse the information. What is veterinary and animal care work? How do I get into it? What about study and training? Where can I find vacancies? ... Professional bodies and useful links In the Careers Information Centre, information on this sector is filed under S. You might also want to visit our Working with Horses researching careers page at http://student.bton.ac.uk/studserv/Careers/sector_horses.htm Top What is veterinary and animal care work? Prospects Prospects is a Graduate Careers Website with profiles on the following jobs: Veterinary Surgeon, Animal psychologist, Veterinary nurse, Zookeeper. www.prospects.ac.uk

52. SUNY Oswego - Career Services: Careers In Biology And Zoology Teachers For the past 3 or 4 years, the Office of Career Planning zoo Director/Curator; zoo Keeper; zoo Tour Guides; Animal Nurses (See Page 7 for job http://www.oswego.edu/student/career/careersin/bio.html

Skip over tactical navigation Contact Us A-Z Index Webcam ... Search Information For Select a Gateway Prospective Students SUNY Oswego Students Parents Alumni Skip over primary navigation About Oswego Academics Admissions ... Give to Oswego Careers in Biology and Zoology home student career careersin CAREER SERVICES The possibilities are endless... Biology is the study of life and living things. It is actually a multi-science composed of many disciplines unifiedby the fact that all living things - plants, animals, and microorganisms - follow the same fundamental laws of heredity, reproduction, growth, development, self-maintenance and response. Zoology focuses on interests in animal biology, covering a spectrum from traditional natural history and field biology to the mammalian biology underlying medical research. In spite of its traditional place as a subdivision of biology, zoology has, through its animal orientation, fostered some of the most relevant and exciting research being conducted today: in immunology and immunogenetics, in hormonal action, in genetic regulation in development, and in animal behavior and social structure. Many of these are concerns shared by functionally oriented departments or fields, but zoology is the focal point of all. Biologists study all aspects of living organiams and the relationship of animals, plants, insects and microbes to their environment. Many specialize in ornithology (the study of birds), microbiology (the study of microscopic organisms), or some other area. All have in common the study of life. Many are involved in research and development. Some conduct basic research to increase knowledge of living organisms, while others in applied research use this knowledge to develop new medicines, increase crop yields, improve the environment, and other such activities.

53. ESIP Home > Books & Beyond > Connecting Technology & Books > Gail Gibbons American Association of zoo Keepers, Inc.—zoo keeping as a Career; http//www.aazk.org/aazknew/zoo_career.asp Find out if you are suited to a career in zoo http://www.esiponline.org/books/tech/gibbons.html

About ESIP Classroom Connections Home Site Map ... Contact Gail Gibbons Gail Gibbons Official Homepage http://www.gailgibbons.com Given the range of topics that Gail Gibbons has written about, there were many choices that we could have made for our website focus. In looking at her body of work, we noticed that Gibbons sometimes has chosen to dedicate entire books to a particular job or career, as in Say Woof!: The Day of a Country Veterinarian. At other times, the author may touch upon a number of jobs within one particular book, as is the case with How a House is Built. Since the author’s books are usually written for readers in the primary grades and because students in those grades often are asked to identify community workers and the goods and services they provide, we decided to collect websites which would extend the information presented in Gibbons’ texts. See "Books Galore" to find our list of Gail Gibbons’ books. Deadline!: From News to Newspaper Emergency! Farming Fill It Up!: All About Service Stations Fire! Fire!

54. UCLA Department Of OBEE--undergraduate Program-- Careers -are You Interested In ANIMAL KEEPER VOLUNTEERS The following is from the LA zoo web site (www.lazoo.org) at http//www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu; The Virtual Veterinary Center, http://www.obee.ucla.edu/undergraduate/careers_veterinary.shtml

Home Undergraduate Careers Careers Are You Interested In Veterinary Medicine? The Biology major satisfies all the requirements for a pre-veterinary program except the following: One year of English, specifically English Composition. One course in statistics, i.e., Psych 41, Stats 50, or Sociology 18. One course in public speaking, oral communications, or journalism, i.e., Speech 1. For the latest information on requirements for veterinary school, visit the PAO website at: ( http://www.college.ucla.edu/up/pao click on "planning" and "pre-vet"): "You may also want to take courses outside UCLA focusing on poultry science, dairy science and animal nutrition. Some schools require that at the time of application at least 45 units of the required science courses be completed." "Experience in veterinary clinics and in research laboratories is strongly encouraged. Some schools require a minimum of 300 hours of veterinary medical exposure and animal experience by fall of the year you are applying to the school. (UC Davis requires 180 hours.) Try to become involved with animals and/or working in a veterinary practice. Such involvement could consist of breeding, rearing, feeding, and showing various species of animals including companion animals, livestock, laboratory animals, zoo animals, or wildlife."

55. Dallas Zoo - General Information - Job Opportunities records keeping, professional training programs and related assignments. PC skills and experience working with exotic animals in a zoo veterinary http://www.dallaszoo.com/general/general.asp?page=job

56. The Oakland Zoo In Knowland Park : Services : VOLUNTEER INFO in zoo keeping or veterinary medicine as a career, the Oakland zoo has Interested in a career in Marketing? The Oakland zoo has two fantastic http://www.oaklandzoo.org/services/volunteer.html

Looking for a Wild Time? Do you have time and talent to spare? The Oakland Zoo is always looking for volunteers to help us in a variety of departments. Volunteer opportunities are especially exciting for individuals who are concerned about animals in captivity and the wild, conservation issues, and educating today's youth. We're currently recruiting for DOCENT S and VOLUNTEER S to join our team. Docents - Age 18 and older What are Docents? They are knowledgeable, trained ambassadors for the Zoo. They share their passion for the Zoo and its animals with families, school groups and the community. A great opportunity if you want to learn more about animals and share information with others! A fifteen-week training course ensures that Oakland Zoo docents have the knowledge and experience to understand the behavior of our animals and the workings of the Zoo itself. Courses begin in the fall, with graduation in the spring. Students in the Docent Training Class learn about a variety of animal species, the history of zoos and how each of us can help to save the planet by altering our daily routines in order to conserve natural resources. They learn the art of touring the Zoo with visitors, the purpose and techniques of scientific observation of animals and how we can make a real difference to captive, wild animals. Docent training classes are given on Fridays and Saturdays. The same topics are taught both days, so it is possible to make up an absence. Guest lecturers, The Oakland Zoo staff and docents teach the classes. A $150.00 fee covers the cost of materials used in the course, and membership in the East Bay Zoological Society is also required.

57. Dog Owner's Guide: Veterinary Technicians Zoos, industry and university research laboratories, veterinary schools, Previous Article Guide to careers vet techs veterinary technicians combine http://www.canismajor.com/dog/vettech.html

[Dog Owner's Guide: Veterinary Technicians (www.canismajor.com/dog/vettech.html)] Home Topics Index Newest ... About Veterinary technicians The physician's assistants of the animal world The physician's assistants of the animal world They can take x-rays, give injections, read blood tests, assist in surgery, clean teeth, anesthetize patients, and give post-operative care. They also answer the phones, make appointments, clean cages, and provide tender loving care for patients in the hospital. Jacks and Jills of most animal care skills, veterinary technicians often form the backbone of a clinic staff, allowing the doctor to concentrate on animal exams, diagnosis, prescribing drugs, and surgery. Yet the contributions of these unsung heroes of the veterinary profession are often overlooked by the clients who bring their pets for checkups and treatment. “If the creative Dr. Frankenstein were to put together a veterinary technician, he'd have to take parts from a nurse, a medical technologist, a radiology technician, a dental hygienist, a pharmacist, an anesthetist, an EKG technician, a surgery technician, a record keeper, a computer operator, an inventory specialist, and several different types of counselors,” wrote certified veterinary technician Diane Smith in Cats magazine in January 1995. “But he'd have to get the heart from someone capable of unselfish love.” A generation ago, most states did not require specific education for veterinary technicians, but times have changed. No more depending on the veterinarian for basic training — veterinary technology is now a profession with specific skills. At least three dozen states now license these animal nurses, including Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana, and require at least two years of schooling. Cincinnati's Raymond Walters College, a branch of the University of Cincinnati, and the UC College of Medicine team to provide a two-year course for technicians. Classwork — courses in English, humanities, microbiology, chemistry, biology, veterinary technology, and effective speaking — is done at Raymond Walters in Blue Ash.

58. Careers In Veterinary Medicine A career in veterinary medicine holds a world of opportunity. A veterinarian who works in a zoo environment interacts with a wide variety of species. http://www.uoguelph.ca/~fvc/careers.html

Careers in Veterinary Medicine A career in veterinary medicine holds a world of opportunity. A Large misconception is that a veterinarian is involved only in the clinical practice of companion/small animals (cats, dogs, birds, rabbits etc) and that of food/large animals (dairy, beef, swine, equine, ovine). Veterinarians are also involved in many other aspects of the animal industry including government, food inspection and quality, pet food, pharmaceutical companies, research, teaching, laboratory testing, conservation etc. They are also needed for clinical practice in other species such as marine animals, exotic/zoo animals, laboratory animals and wildlife. This page will attempt to explore a few of these career paths so that you better understand what a degree in veterinary medicine really means. What is a Veterinarian? Having a fondness for animals is a start, but veterinarians are more than just people who like animals. Clinical practice, provides healthcare for primarily domestic animals. All students graduating with a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree will be prepared to work in practice. Clinical veterinarians don't just practice medicine and surgery. They are also involved in running a small business - supervising employees, marketing their business and collecting payment. Start thinking about veterinarians in a different way and recognize that veterinarians do not necessarily have to pursue a career in practice to remain in their field of expertise. You should also look into the reasons you want to become a veterinarian. Investigate what they do, how they do it, how much money they make, and their daily lifestyles.

59. Veterinary Science Welcome to Lincoln Park zoo. hours directions plan an event career opportunities Gamble, KC 2004. Marsupial medicine. vet Clinics North America. http://www.lpzoo.com/conservation/what_we_do/current_programs/veterinary.php

home info events animals ... shop Welcome to Lincoln Park Zoo plan an event career opportunities plan your visit volunteer ... , our online store breadCrumbs("http://www.lpzoo.org",">","index.html","times-ital-footer","times-ital-footer","times-ital-footer","0"); document.write(""+doClock("W0",",%20","M0",",%20","D0",",%20","Y0")+""); Veterinary Medicine interpreting and analyzing prior medical records, banked samples, and newly requested samples to evaluate the prevalence and severity of diseases and health problems investigating the implementation of new approaches and technologies in veterinary care publishing case studies focused on documenting details of diagnosis and treatment to alert other exotic animal professionals of current approaches Lincoln Park Zoo actively supports all these approaches and leads the zoo veterinary community with their contibution to medical progress. Researchers in veterinary medicine at the zoo are: Kathryn Gamble Dominic Travis Recent veterinary medicine projects include: investigation of squamous cell carcinoma in hornbills Publications Davis, M., and Gamble, K.C. 2005. Clinical challenge (Ventricular mural thrombus in a mona monkey). Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine.

60. Job Search Resources Series - Queens Borough Public Library Call number 636.089M, Written by vet techs for vet techs, A career as a zoo keeper offers a unique opportunity in the specialized and demanding http://www.queenslibrary.org/programs/jic/guides.asp?id=193&choice=animal

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