61. BORN TO BE WILD... “Bring It On VacationTechnician!” Although european zoos were doing good science on the back of elephant rides The resources and publicity that North American and european zoos can bring http://www.vacationtechnician.com/x/BORN TO BE WILD.htm

Contact Us Mission About Us Philosophy ... Newsletter Born to be Wild Vacationtechnician personalized luxury adventure travel transports you to the most exquisite wilderness and chill out retreats on Earth. Conserving rare biodiversity through low volume tourism; our aim is your indulgence -at no ones expense. Plan now to be assured a rejuvenating escape at a restful pace -to an unspoilt gem in the purest sense. 'The reality of the current situation is that we shall be unable to ensure the survival of as many species as possible without increasing the role and use of ex situ conservation.' -DR ERNST LANG OF BASLE ZOO ZOOS AND CONSERVATION SYMPOSIUM, 1965 'Breeding buys time while we try to put right the problems in the wild.' THE DURRELL WILDLIFE CONSERVATION TRUST Are zoos our last chance to save wildlife species from extinction? In captivity or in reserves, the most successful populations of endangered species are not always where they should be. A Cape Town-based operation is prepared to travel to the ends of the earth to put that right... Lang's views were not widely accepted by his peers in 1965. Although European zoos were doing good science on the back of elephant rides and chimpanzee tea parties, their horizons, by and large, remained limited by the walls of their own enclosures. Even in 1972, when Gerald Durrell opened the First World Conference on Breeding Endangered Species in Captivity, Basle Zoo remained one of only a handful of institutions with successful endangered species breeding programmes (lowland gorillas and Indian rhino). It was still unclear to Lang, Durrell and others exactly how these 'zoo banks' would be used - they just knew that it was important to buy time while the problems in the wild were put right.

62. Saving The Sahel - National Zoo| FONZ North American and european zoos will be crucial in training African officialsto manage Sahelian wildlife. Nomads in the north drive their camels across http://nationalzoo.si.edu/Publications/ZooGoer/2002/3/savingsahel.cfm

Home Publications ZooGoer In this Issue Saving the Sahel The Naked Truth about Mole-Rats Greening the Big Apple Books, Naturally ... ZooGoer Related Resources African Savanna Join FONZ to receive ZooGoer in your mailbox! Saving the Sahel by Howard Youth Gazella dorcas ), dama gazelles ( Gazella dama ), slender-horned gazelles ( Gazella leptoceros Gazella cuvieri ), addax ( Addax nasomaculatus ), and scimitar-horned oryx ( Oryx dammah Acinonyx jubatus Struthio camelus camelus RENEWING RAINS Vulpes zerda ), a denizen of open, sandy plains, and the golden jackal ( Canis aureus ), which popped up in habitats from grassland to desert-stranded palm groves, were the most common. Pallid fox ( Vulpes pallida Vulpes ruppelli ), African wild cat ( Felis libyca ), and striped hyena ( Hyaena hyaena ) made cameo appearances, while pawprints were all that revealed the presence of a pair of sand cats ( Felis margarita Ammotragus lervia Neotis nuba ), white-bellied (

63. Reproduction And Reintroduction Of Desert Antelope - National Zoo| FONZ Brought to you by the National Zoo FONZ. of these desert antelope are thrivingbecause of cooperation between North American and european zoos. http://nationalzoo.si.edu/ConservationAndScience/ReproductiveScience/AntelopesCe

Home Reproductive Science AntelopesCervids Reproductive Science ... Reproduction in Antelopes and Cervids Related Resources African Savanna Scientific Publications Meeting the Challenge of Preserving Endangered Species Human Disturbance Drives Desert Species to the Brink of Extinction A century ago, hundreds of thousands of desert-adapted antelopes roamed the Sahara and Sahel regions of Northern Africa, a vast desert and sub-desert ecosystem that include parts of Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria, Libya, Egypt, Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, and Sudan. Due to human disturbance, these creatures are in decline, and the magnificant scimitar-horned oryx is now extinct in the wild. The encouraging news is that recent surveys of Chad and Niger by National Zoo scientists suggest that these countries hold promise for launching aridlands antelope restoration and reintroduction projects. See "Saving the Sahel."

64. Zoo-am-Meer-Bremerhaven Humboldt penguins are critically endangered in the wild and their breeding ineuropean zoos is coordinated through the European Endangered species Program http://www.zoo-am-meer-bremerhaven.de/besucher_info/pinguine_im_fokus_EN.html

Home Impressum deutsche Version PDF-Download Penguins in Bremerhaven “Zoo am Meer” The penguins living in Bremerhaven Zoo got a lot of worldwide attention during the past few days. We don’t want to and won’t be able to pursue the topic because the background represents usual management of zoo animals, though a lot of different groups of people felt affected and concerned. We had 10 male Humboldt penguins (Spheniscus humboldti) and 4 female animals. They got together as 4 heterosexual and 3 male pairs. During the past we determined that one male pair separated and one of the male penguins got together with one female penguin, which we got from our own breeding. So we searched for female penguins in order to make sure that the male pairs weren’t due to the lack of female animals. Humboldt penguins are critically endangered in the wild and their breeding in European zoos is coordinated through the European Endangered species Program (EEP). It is our great interest to breed these species of penguins as well as possible. Coordinated through the EEP we were able to get 4 older female and 2 younger male penguins from Kolmarden zoo, Sweden. After the end of their quarantine period at the end of January we put them into our enclosure for penguins. The mating, which takes place every year, had already happened between our older animals. Usually the penguins choose the same partner they chose the year before, but alternations are quite possible. The new animals first have to acclimatise to their new environment. That’s why it is unlikely that new pairs are going to get together this year. At the end of the breeding and moulting period the couples will separate and all penguins stay together until the new mating season starts. It is possible that during the next year the penguins will establish new and different pairs, including the new male and female arrivals. The whole behaviour will be scientifically observed and will find its conclusion during the next year.

65. Asiatic Lion Information Centre - How You Can Help through the twenty European and some Indian zoos who keep this lion financial supporting of projected lion exhibits in european zoos should be made. http://www.asiatic-lion.org/help.html

Saving the lion of India - they need your help As you can see from the information throughout these pages there are many people around the world working together to try to ensure the future for the Asiatic lion is a positive one. Much of this work, especially in the field, goes on without the kind of publicity that other high profile conservation campaigns attract. If you would like to be a part of the work to protect the lion of India there are many ways in which you can help. The Asiatic Lion Fund The Asiatic Lion Foundation aims to support research on the Gir lions, to aid in creating a strong and healthy captive Asiatic lion population and to, through the twenty European and some Indian zoos who keep this lion subspecies, educate the public about the situation threatening the future of the Asiatic lion. The Fund has a 5-year plan for field work on the wild lions in the Gir forest, a breeding program in the European zoos and an information kit for Asian and European zoos. The calculated cost for five years is, in US $581 000 of which the field work amounts to $250 000, the captive breeding program to $31 000, the information kit to $60 000, a project manager for five years on 50% basis to $200 000 and two trips yearly to Europe and India to $40 000. Should the fund generate more funding, first of all an in-depth analysis of the suggested habitats for excessive Gir lions should be made. Second to that, financial supporting of projected lion exhibits in European zoos should be made.

66. N219 supports the findings of the RSPCA’s Rob Atkinson in assessing european zoos.He states “The RSPCA is not currently convinced that european zoos will be http://www.hsi.org.au/news_library_events/press_releases/N219.htm

News Release 18th March 2004 HSI condemns zoo plans to import Asian elephants As work on the new Asian exhibit at Sydney’s Taronga Zoo heads towards completion, Humane Society International (HSI) has joined forces with other international and national welfare and conservation groups to oppose plans by Taronga to replace the two Asian elephants already living at the zoo by importing four more highly endangered Asian Elephants from Thailand – Taronga plans to import a total of nine Asian elephants in conjunction with Melbourne and Auckland Zoos. Australia’s domestic legislation on importation of live animals requires that “ the person receiving the animal is suitably equipped to manage, confine and care for the animal, including meeting the behavioural and biological needs of the animal ” (EPBC Regulations 2000 Reg 9A.05 Welfare of live specimens ). Under the law the importation requires the approval of the Federal Environment Minister, Dr David Kemp. HSI will advise the Minister to reject the proposal on animal welfare and conservation grounds. Behavioural and biological needs not be met “HSI does not believe Australian zoos meet the behavioural and biological needs of an elephant. Asian elephants in the wild have a complex social structure and live in family groups which roam over vast areas. Should the importations be approved, we believe the critically endangered animals would be forced to exist in an environment that is a far cry from what is required to satisfy their needs

67. Elephant_Imports Asian elephants have ever been born in Australasian zoos, and European cows have of elephants in european zoos in 2002 (the Clubb and Mason Report), http://www.hsi.org.au/news_library_events/Elephants in Zoos/Elephant_Imports.htm

68. Banners Sofia zoo One of the oldest european zoos. a href= http//www.sofiazoo.com/en/ title= Sofia zoo Sofia zoo /a - One of the oldest european zoos. http://www.sofiazoo.com/en/banners.php

The Zoo Location* History Projects and initiatives ... Forum 21 September, 2005 Banners Please, copy the HTML code of the banner you like, in the code of your page, where you want it to appear. Text link: Sofia zoo - One of the oldest European zoos. The Zoo Animals* Friends Personnel ... webmaster

69. Polar Bear In european zoos more females than males exhibit the behavior. In both sexes theproportion of affected animals is higher in harems compared to pairs, http://www.polarbearsinternational.org/pbhc/sumbehave.htm

GIFT SHOP BEAR FACTS FAQ SEARCH PBI ... ECO-TOURS BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT Panel Organizers Don Moore, Director, Prospect Park Zoo, Brooklyn, NY and Co-chair of Wildlife Conservation Society's Animal Enrichment Program and Chair AZA Bear TAG; Wildlife Conservation Society, New York, NY Dr. David Shepherdson, Research Scientist, Oregon Zoo, Portland, OR Speakers Karen Bucciarelli, John G. Shedd Aquarium, Chicago, IL Dr. Alison Ames Cronin, Scientific Director, Monkey World - Ape Rescue Center, United Kingdom Dr. Lydia Kolter, Co-Chair EAZA Bear TAG, Zooloischer Garten Koeln, Koeln, Germany Tim Mengel, Animal Management Supervisor, North Carolina Zoo, Asheboro, NC JoAnne Simerson, Senior Animal Trainer, San Diego Zoo, San Diego, CA Dr. Sophie Vickery, Animal Behavior Research Group, University of Oxford Department of Zoology, Oxford, United Kingdom Behavioral Management: Presentation Summaries Don Moore , Ph.D. Co-chair, Animal Enrichment Program, Wildlife Conservation Society, New York Dr. Moore is an animal behaviorist and wildlife biologist (CWB, The Wildlife Society) who has helped to renovate and manage small zoos for over 25 years. He is very interested in "behavioral enrichment" and serves the AZA as vice-chair of its Animal Welfare Committee, chair of the mammal standards committee, chair of the Bear Advisory Group, and member of the Behavior Advisory Group, and several taxon advisory groups including Bear TAG. He currently serves the World Conservations Union on the Deer Specialist Group, Reintroduction Specialist Group, and Small Carnivore Specialist Group.

70. Welcome To The Zambezi Society Site being organized by the european zoos, starting in September this year. sit on the committee of the previouslymentioned European Zoo Rhino Campaign. http://www.zamsoc.org/html/news.html

ISSUES DDT Attempts to reintroduce the use of this pesticide for controlling the tsetse-fly (which is common in Zambezi valley lowland areas) have met strong resistance in Zimbabwe. At a recent workshop hosted by the European Union in Harare, The Zambezi Society, together with a majority of other stakeholders voted against the use of DDT in tsetse control operations, favouring other, less environmentally-damaging controls such as target barriers. TOURISM IMPACTS Victoria Falls Vic Falls rubbish tip DAMS Developing Africa's ever-growing need for electricity has already resulted in the construction of two major hydro-electric dams on the Zambezi River - at Kariba and Cahora Bassa. Plans to construct more dams have been on the drawing board for some time, but have met with strong opposition from environmental lobby groups, including the Zambezi Society. The Zambezi Society is lobbying for proper evaluation of other options (e.g. better demand-side management (energy-conservation), investment in alternative energy generation and regional power-sharing), and for the development of a soundly-based energy policy for the region. Kariba dam IMPACTS ON THE ZAMBEZI DELTA The need for careful basin-wide planning for the Zambezi Basin is most clearly demonstrated in the little-known, but species-rich Zambezi Delta (where the Zambezi river meets the Indian Ocean). Without careful planning, ecosystem disturbance upstream can have disastrous effects on the river delta. The most visible example of this is the impact of Kariba and Cahora Bassa dams. The dams, which normally only release limited amounts of water from their hydro-electric turbines, have resulted in major interference to the natural annual flooding regime of the river.

71. Zoos Must Not Keep Elephants British and european zoos should stop keeping elephants, the RSPCA said yesterday, the RSPCA says there is no evidence european zoos are able to keep http://www.save-the-elephants.org/Elephant News Items/2002/Zoos must not keep el

British and European zoos should stop keeping elephants, the RSPCA said yesterday, because the animals suffer grim conditions and poor welfare, and die young. Zoos must not keep elephants, demands report by RSPCA 22 October 2002 Michael McCarthy, The Independent They endure inadequate diet, illness, deficient enclosures, inappropriate social grouping and rough treatment at the hands of their keepers, the RSPCA says, and have much shorter lives than elephants in the wild or even working elephants in Asia. In a report commissioned by the society, two Oxford University scientists, Ros Clubb and Georgia Mason, lay out a range of welfare problems they say makes the captivity unacceptable. They say adult elephants in European zoos have half the 30-year lifespan of their counterparts working in Asian timber camps. In the wild they could expect to reach 60 or 65. The RSPCA is calling

72. Eurogroup For Animal Welfare - Welcome This study showed that 2/3rds of european zoos were below an acceptable standardof animal welfare. A further investigation in 1997 in 15 zoos in the EU http://www.eurogroupanimalwelfare.org/press7.htm

12 April 1999 Animals in Zoos now officially under Europe's Protection Eurogroup welcomes the Council adoption of a Directive on the keeping of wild animals in zoos. At the same time, the animal welfare group is concerned that the law is too focused on conservation and does not go far enough to prevent the suffering of animals kept captive in unsuitable conditions. This Directive requires zoos to be licensed and inspected but it is disappointing that no standard for the care and housing of animals are included. The campaign to improve the welfare of zoo animals through European legislation started a decade ago. This followed increasing complaints from citizens about deplorable conditions in many zoos and the first ever study of European zoos organised by Eurogroup and financed by the Commission. This study showed that 2/3rds of European zoos were below an acceptable standard of animal welfare. A further investigation in 1997 in 15 zoos in the EU showed that wild animals are still housed in cramped and inadequate conditions. The long-awaited Directive is a compromise, as the Commission and Council had to allow for those Member States who argue that the welfare of animals in zoos should be dealt with on a national level. Animal welfare campaigners managed to convince the EU to change the Commission's Recommendation into a legally binding law.

73. American Scientist Online - At The Zoo even while acknowledging that they participated in an international circulationof animals and tended to follow the lead of major european zoos. http://www.americanscientist.org/template/AssetDetail/assetid/17190

Home Current Issue Archives Bookshelf ... Subscribe In This Section Reviewed in This Issue Book Reviews by Issue New Books Received Publishers' Directory ... Virtual Bookshelf Archive Site Search Advanced Search Visitor Login Username Password Help with login Forgot your password? Change your username see list of all reviews from this issue: March-April 2003 HISTORY At the Zoo Harriet Ritvo Animal Attractions: Nature on Display in American Zoos . Elizabeth Hanson. xii + 243 pp. Princeton University Press, 2002. $29.95. Modern zoos can trace their genealogy back a very long way. Ancient monarchs maintained grand collections of live exotic animals for purposes of private entertainment and public display, and their humble subjects could admire similar specimens in sideshow displays or in pitched arena combats. As this range of viewing opportunities suggests, some branches of this large and venerable family tree have always been more dignified than others. Medieval and early modern Europe offered a similar spectrum of proto-zoos, from the private menageries of kings and wealthy aristocrats to the street performances and tavern displays of mangy individual specimens. click for full image and caption In Animal Attractions

74. EEP-European Endangered Species Breeding Programmes br In european zoos about 120 species of endangered animals are organized inspecial breeding programmes. http://www.zoo-hannover.de/zoo-hannover/en/zoo_v3/unternehmen_zoo/artenschutz/ee

Home Sitemap Contact Deutsch ... About Us Quick Search Opening Times Day Tickets Annual Tickets How to Get Here Show and Feeding Times Guided Tours Food and Drink What`s new Animal Adoption Protected Species EEP-Conservation ... Press Corner EEP-European Endangered Species Breeding Programmes In European zoos about 120 species of endangered animals are organized in special breeding programmes. The EEPs These breeding programmes keep an account of each species in question an make sure that a genetic variety as large as possible is bred. The programme coordinator also arranges for the placement of young animals and the set-up of new groups. EEPs in Hannover The Hannover Zoo holds the studbooks of Addax and Drills. We also take part in following EEPs: Cotton-top tamarin Black gibbon Western lowland gorilla Sumatran Orangutan Cheetah Iranian leopard Amur tiger Lesser Panda Asian elephant Eastern black rhino Vicugna Baringo giraffe Andean condor Bearded vulture Jackass penguin Eurpoean Studbooks (ESB) Furthermore there are animals listed in European Studbooks. Hannover holds the studbooks of Roan antilopes and Kirk`s dik-diks. Following species are listed in ESBs: Linne`s two-toed sloth, Ring-tailed lemur, Cherry crowned mangabe, Lesser kudu, Lowland nyala, Griffon vulture, Ground Hornbill, Red kangoroo (Macropus ssp.), Brown bear, Red-fronted lemur, Californian sealion, South American tapir, Blesbok.

75. TravelGuide.SK. Well-appointed Accommodation Services. Hotels. Restaurant. Spas. ZOO Bratislava is a member of the European Association of Zoological Gardens The group of 14 Oryx chosen from range of european zoos were released into http://www.travelguide.sk/default.asp?prg=article&id=26&lang=eng

76. DierenNieuws: Foot-and-Mouth Disease In Zoological Gardens Preventive vaccination has been practised in many european zoos in the last As hygienic standards in european zoos were not as high in the past as they http://www.dierennieuws.nl/dierentuinen/dierinfo/da09001.htm

Home P X 40th International Symposium on Diseases of Zoo- and Wild Animals R otterdam, May 25, 2001 T HE OCCURRENCE OF FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE IN ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS: A REVIEW. IMPLICATIONS OF LEGISLATION FOR THE PRESENT SITUATION IN ZOOS. B y W. Schaftenaar Introduction F oot-and-mouth disease (FMD) is caused by a picorna virus. It is one of the most contagious infections and mainly affects artiodactylids. It has always played a minor role in zoos, as mortality in zoo animals has been relatively low. W hen FMD struck in the United Kingdom in February 2001 and later in Ireland, France and the Netherlands, few people realized that zoos in the entire European Union (EU) are more vulnerable than they were before 1991. In that year, the EU decided to ban preventive vaccination against FMD for all susceptible animals except in emergencies, in which cases all vaccinated animals must be slaughtered as soon as possible (EU 85/511/EEC). T his paper describes some aspects of FMD cases in zoological gardens that have been documented in the past century and more recent FMD epizootics in the Kruger National Park in South Africa. Some aspects of the non-vaccination policy of the EU will be discussed. C ases of foot-and-mouth disease in zoos and wildlife parks One of the first reported outbreaks of FMD in a zoological collection occurred in Antwerp Zoo (Belgium) in 1937. The infection was first noticed in reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) and spread to yaks (Bos mutus) and ibex (Capra ibex). None of the other artiodactylids present at the zoo, including European bison (Bos bonasus), zebu (Bos indicus) or any antelope species was affected. No animals were culled and the sick animals recovered within 4 days (DOLLINGER, P. pers. com.).

77. Human Zoos an animal dealer and future promoter of the main european zoos, as wellas in large European cities (and zoos) such as Hamburg, Antwerp, Barcelona, http://mondediplo.com/2000/08/07humanzoo

subscribe back issues search maps ... August 2000 Contents Friendly mutants America: the outlaw state Davos? No, Porto Alegre To the last man and woman ... Viva Las Vegas Human zoos * Qatar calling Business is our only business On the flight to Venezuela The truth is in here ... Silent scream Human zoos As the first permanent exhibition of primitive art opens at the Paris Louvre, questions come to mind. How can Europeans come to terms with what human zoos say about their culture, mindset and collective subconscious? And how could it have happened? By Nicolas Bancel Pascal Blanchard and Sandrine Lemaire This article is available to subscribers only. login or email address password to subscribe to our Internet or print editions, follow this link if you have forgotten your password, please enter your email address or login name in the top box and press the "password reminder" button below to receive an email reminder Translated by Barry Smerin

78. IMMUNIZATION OF AFRICAN WILD DOGS AGAINST DISTEMPER VIRUS CAMPOLO AND NUTRITION IN SCHONBRUNN ZOO IN VIENNA AND OTHER european zoos COMPARISON IN european zoos ASPERGER M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO http://www.medvet.umontreal.ca/biblio/gopher/vetjr/proc/isZW-03.html

IMMUNIZATION OF AFRICAN WILD DOGS AGAINST DISTEMPER VIRUS CAMPOLO M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 1- DISEASES OF CAPTIVE CHEETAHS MONKEYS WITH EUROPEAN ENDANGERED SPECIES PROGRAM KOTSCH V INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 5- MITOCHONDRIAL DNA MUTATIONS AS POSSIBLE CAUSE OF DISEASE PREDISPOSITION AND PROGRESSIVE NEURODEGENERATIVE DISEASE IN CHEETAH MONKEYS KERSCHBAUMER P INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 7- MAGNETIC RESONANCE IMAGING AS METHOD OF DIAGNOSING LEUKOENCEPHALOPATHY IN A CHEETAH MONKEY SCHULZ J INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 11- HIGH PREVALENCE OF SYSTEMIC AMYLOIDOSIS IN BLACK FOOTED CATS AS OPPOSED TO OTHER CAPTIVE FELINE SPECIES TAUGNER F INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 17- PERSISTENT INFECTIONS WITH BOVINE VIRAL DIARRHEA VIRUS IN A POPULATION OF LESSER MOUSEDEER IN ARTIS ZOO AMSTERDAM HOYER MJ INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 21- DETECTION OF PERSISTENT INFECTION WITH BOVINE VIRUS DIARRHEA VIRUS BVDV IN MOUSEDEER AND EXPERIMENTAL TRANSMISSION TO CATTLE GRONDAHL C INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 25- CHANGING FACE OF WEST NILE VIRUS BOURNE D INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 29- WEST NILE VIRUS SURVEILLANCE IN MICHIGAN DETECTION OF WEST NILE VIRUS IN NON-CORVID AVIAN SPECIES BIRDS AND SMALL MAMMALS KIUPEL M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 39- STUDY OF TSE CWD BSE AND SCRAPIE IN CERVIDS FROM GERMANY FIRST RESULTS BOVINE SPONGIFORM ENCEPHALOPATHY, , TRANSMISSIBLE SPONGIFORM ENCEPHALOPATHIES, CHRONIC WASTING DISEASE SCHETTER E INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 53- DIGESTIVE ACIDOSIS IN CAPTIVE WILD HERBIVORES IMPLICATIONS FOR HOOF HEALTH CLAUSS M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 57- PROBLEMS OF REINDEER HUSBANDRY AND NUTRITION IN SCHONBRUNN ZOO IN VIENNA AND OTHER EUROPEAN ZOOS COMPARISON POSSIBLE REASONS AND SOLUTION ATTEMPTS VOITH R INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 71- CASE OF OSTEODYSTROPHY IN YOUNG ORANG-UTAN MONKEY CHAI N INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 81- EVALUATION OF 15 COMMERCIAL DIETS AND THEIR POSSIBLE RELATION TO METABOLIC DISEASES IN DIFFERENT SPECIES OF REPTILES KIK MJL INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 87- SALINOMYCIN POISONING IN 2 BACTRIAN CAMELS AT ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN OF ROME BIOPARCO FRIEDRICH KG INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 91- DILATED CARDIOMYOPATHY IN 2 GIANT ANTEATERS DUE TO SUSPECTED TAURINE DEFICIENCY AGUILAR RF INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 95- SIGNIFICANCE OF PIROPLASMOSES AT REINTRODUCTION SITE OF PRZEWALSKI `S HORSE IN MONGOLIA RUEGG SR INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 97- IDENTIFICATION OF GASTRO-INTESTINAL NEMATODES AND COCCIDIA IN WILD VICUNAS IN PAMPA GALERAS PERU BOUTS T INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 101- CANINE DISTEMPER AND TOXOPLASMOSIS IN CAPTIVE SNOW LEOPARD DIAGNOSTIC DILEMMA SILINSKI S INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 107- RETROSPECTIVE CONFIRMATION AND EVALUATION OF TOXOPLASMOSIS WITH HIGH MORTALITY IN SAIGA ANTELOPE VEIT CE INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 113- CYATHOSTOMA VARIEGATUM IN OWLS BIRDS TSCHERNER W INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 117- DEATH OF MARABOU CHICK BIRD CAUSED BY TAPEWORM LIGULA INTESTINALIS BETKE P INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 123- QUILL MITES LITTLE KNOWN PARASITES OF BIRDS SCHMASCHKE R INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 127- FATAL POX VIRUS OUTBREAK IN A COLONY OF NEW WORLD MONKEYS MATZ-RENSING K INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 135- SEROLOGICAL SURVEY FOR ANTIBODIES AGAINST FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE VIRUS IN FREE RANGING ROE DEER FROM SELECTED AREAS OF GERMANY MOUCHANTAT S INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 141- PREVALENCE OF MACROPODID HERPESVIRUS 1 MAHV-1 AND MACROPODID HERPESVIRUS 2 MAHV-2 INFECTION IN RED KANGAROOS AND BENNETTS WALLABIES KEPT IN EUROPEAN ZOOS ASPERGER M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 145- PURULENT TRUNK DERMATITIS IN MALE CEYLAN ELEPHANT VODICKA R INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 151- SKIN DISEASE IN NEWBORN SOUTH AMERICAN COATIS RUCH P INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 155- AEROMONAS SPP AS PATHOGENS FOR MARINE MAMMALS IN SYSTEMIC AND SKIN DISEASES BOSERET G INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 157- BACTERIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF BALANOPOSTHITIS IN EUROPEAN BISON IN POLAND LEHNEN A INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 161- DERMATOPHYTOSIS IN HOG DEER CAUSED BY TRICHOPHYTON MENTAGROPHYTES PAL M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 165- SKIN DISEASES IN URSIDAE BEARS PARTICULAR CASE HISTORY WIBBELT G INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 169- SQUAMOUS CELL CARCINOMA OF SKIN IN ALBINO GORILLA FERNANDEZ-BELLON HM INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 175- RETROSPECTIVE HISTOPATHOLOGICAL STUDY OF SOME SKIN DISORDERS OF ALPACAS CECCHI R INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 179- HEMOGRAM AND PLASMA BIOCHEMISTRY IN GROUP OF ORLITIA BORNEENSIS TERRAPINS WITH ULCERATIVE SHELL DISEASE REPTILE KNOTEX Z INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 185- DORSAL SKIN BLEEDING IN MALAYAN TAPIR VERCAMMEN F INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 191- TREATMENT OF OSTEOMYELITIS IN GREATER ONE HORNED RHINOCEROS FLACH EJ INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 195- REFERRAL SERVICE FOR SOUTH AMERICAN CAMELIDS AT UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL VETERINARY SCHOOL REVIEW OF CASES FROM 1999 TO 2002 D`ALTERIO GL INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 203- FATAL SEPTICEMIA CAUSED BY STREPTOCOCCUS ZOOEPIDEMICUS IN 3 ATLANTIC BOTTLENOSE DOLPHINS KETZ-RILEY CJ INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 211- MYCOBACTERIUM MICROTI INFECTION IN 2 LLAMAS OEVERMANN A INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 217- LEPTOSPIRA AND BRUCELLA SEROPREVALENCE IN HARES IN DISTRICT OF PISA ITALY EBANI VV INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 221- DEVELOPING AN EARLY WEANING SYSTEM TO MONITOR AVIAN HEALTH IN GALAPAGOS ISLANDS MILLER E INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 225- MIGRATORY BIRDS AS DISEASE VECTORS AND BIOINDICATORS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION HOROWITZ I INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 229- BIOLOGY TRACKING AND HEALTH ASSESSMENT OF ANTILLEAN MANATEES AGUIRRE AA INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 233- CASE OF SPINAL ATAXIA IN RETICULATED GIRAFFE OCHS A INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 237- TRAUMATIC UTERINE RUPTURE IN AFRICAN GREEN MONKEY PLESKER R INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 241- EXPERIENCE MEASURABLE ANESTHESIA BENEFITS WALZER C INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 245- ANESTHESIA INDUCED HYPOTHERMIA IN ALPINE MARMOTS ZENKER W INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 249- MANDIBULAR SWELLING OF DENTAL ORGIN IN PORCUPINE WOLTERS SABI INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 257- SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF ORONASAL FISTULA IN MALAYAN SUN BEAR WENKER CJ INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 263- USEFULNESS OF BRONCHOSCOPY IN SPECIMEN SAMPLING FOR BACTERIOLOGICAL TESTING IN CAPTIVE ANIMALS SEMOSKOVI A INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 267- GUINEA PIG AS MODEL FOR HIGH RESOLUTION ULTRASOUND IN SMALL EXOTIC MAMMALS FACHBENDEN M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 273- COMPUTED TOMOGRAPHY MODERN POTENTIAL IMAGING MODALITY IN ZOO MEDICINE FRITSCH G INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 279- CAPTIVE ANIMAL TRAINING POTENTIAL OF OPERANT CONDITIONING FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES EXEMPLIFIED BY TRAINING GIANT PANDA FOR TRANSABDOMINAL ULTRASOUND SURVEY RINGLEB J INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 297- PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH LOW REPRODUCTIVE RATE IN CAPTIVE WHITE RHINOCEROS UPDATE SCHEARZENBERGER F INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 301- GNRH AGONISTS IMPLANTS FOR OVARIAN DOWN REGULATION AND OVULATION INDUCTION IN RHINOCEROSES HERMES R INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 305- REPRODUCTIVE DISORDERS IN MALE FELIDS CATS DETERMINED BY ULTRASONOGRAPHY ELECTROEJACULATION AND HORMONE ASSESSMENT JEWGENOW K INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 309- FETOTOMY IN ELEPHANT HILDEBRANDT TB INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 315- PRIMARY PULMONARY PYTHIOSIS IN CENTRAL AMERICAN JAGUAR AGUILAR RF INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 319- ZOO BASED INTERNATIONAL CONSERVATION EXTENSION 2 SEPARATE BUT EQUAL MODELS AGUILAR RF INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 321- EVALUATION OF HUSBANDRY AND HEALTH STATUS OF BROWN BEARS IN TURKISH ZOOS AND A SANCTUARY AYTUG N INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 323- SPERM MORPHOLOGY CRITERION OF FERTILITY ASSESSMENT IN PSITTACIFORM BIRDS BEHNCKE H INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 325- HAND REARING OF GIRAFFE AT LEIPZIG ZOO BERNHARD A INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 327- ALLERGIC DERMATITIS IN CEBUS APELLA MONKEYS BUZZANCA M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 329- RICKETS IN HAND REARED LION CLUB CIHAN H INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 331- FOOD INTAKE PREFERENCE PATTERNS AND DIGESTION COEFFICIENTS IN CAPTIVE GIRAFFE OFFERED A TANNIN CONTAINING PELLETED DIET CLAUSS M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 333- REACTION OF GROUP OF CAPTIVE GIRAFFE TO INTRODUCTION OF TANNIN CONTAINING PELLETED DIET CLAUSS M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 343- COMPARISON OF DIFFERENT CULTURAL MEDIA FOR RECOVERY OF SALMONELLA STRAINS FROM REPTILES FECES CORRENTE M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 345- REFERRAL SERVICE FOR SOUTH AMERICAN CAMELIDS AT UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL VETERINARY SCHOOL REVIEW OF CASES FROM 1999 TO 2002 D`ALTERIO GL INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 347 FATAL ACUTE PIROPLASMOSIS IN CAPTIVE PACK OF GREY WOLVES ERDELYI K INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 349- PREVENTION OF POSTOPERATIVE WOUND INFECTIONS IN ZOO VETERINARY PRACTICE FRIEDRICH AW INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 351- ANIMAL RESCUE IN URBAN AREAS STANDING OPERATION PROCEDURES FRIEDRICH KG INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 353- SEROLOGICAL SURVEY FOR SELECTED INFECTIOUS AGENTS IN CARNIVORES FROM ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN OF ROME FRIEDRICH KG INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 355- MORTALITY OF FRESH WATER AND TERRESTRIAL TURTLES DURING HIBERNATION GAL J INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 359- BRUCELLOSIS SEROLOGICAL SURVEY OF ROME ZOO ANIMAL STOCK GAMBERALE F INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 361- EFFECTS OF SELECTIVE LOGGING ON PARASITE INFECTION PREVALENCE AND INFECTION RISK IN AFRICAN FOREST PRIMATES GILLESPIE TR INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 363- RARE CASE OF METASTASISING FIBROSARCOMA IN URAL OWL BIRD HOGLER S INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 365- ZOLAZEPAM-TILETAMINE-KETAMINE XYLAZINE ANESTHESIA EFFECTIVE SAFE AND RELIABLE ALTERNATIVE FOR USE OF ETORPHINE IN FERAL CATTLE AND BISON HOYER MJ INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 367- REOCCURRING SKIN PROBLEM IN CARIBBEAN MANATEE DIAGNOSTIC APPROACH HOYER MJ INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 369- PREVALENCE OF MYCOPLASMA AGASSIZII AND CHELONIAN HERPESVIRUS IN CAPTIVE TORTOISES IN UNITED KINGDOM JORGE F INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 371- BILATERAL CONJUNCTIVITIS ASSOCIATED WITH CHLAMYDOPHILA PSITTACI IN SLOW LORIS JORGE F INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 373- SOME RISKS IN TRAPPING SMALL MAMMALS KALMAR S INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 375- HEALTH AND REPRODUCTIVE MONITORING OF A GROUP OF FREE RANGING LIONS IN OKAVANGO AREA NORTHERN BOTSWANA KAT P INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 377- INHALATION ANESTHESIA NON REBREATHING SYSTEM FOR FIELDWORK LENGGER J INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 379- LEECH INFESTATION AND TREATMENT IN FALSE GAVIAL ESTUARINE CROCODILE AND GIANT RIVER TERRAPIN LIM F INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 383- EFFECT OF PASTEURELLA MULTOCIDA ON EUROPEAN BROWN HARE POPULATION IN HUNGARY MANDOKI M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 387- INTRAPERITONEAL FOREIGN BODY DISEASE IN BABOON MONKEY MATZ-RENSING K INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 389- CONTROL OF OESTRUS CYCLE AND PREGNANCY BY MEANS OF FECAL GESTAGEN MONITORING IN GIRAFFES KEPT IN ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS NEUMANN G INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 391- OUTBREAK OF CUTANEOUS CHYTRIDIOMYCOSIS IN ZOOLOGICAL COLONY OF TOMATO FROGS OEVERMANN A INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 393- RETROSPECTIVE STUDY ON WHITE STORK MORTALITY IN SWITZERLAND 1984-2002 OEVERMANN A INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 395- EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY AND ANTIMICROBIAL RESISTANCE EVALUATION OF SALMONELLA ISOLATED FROM REPTILES OF AN ITALIAN ZOO PASOTTO D INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 397- BIOCHEMICAL VALUES OF 60 MARINE TURTLE BLOOD SAMPLES POZZI L INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 399- LINOSA ISLE MARINE TURTLE RESCUE CENTER VETERINARY PROTOCOL FOLLOW UP AND MOST FREQUENT TRAUMATIC DISEASES POZZI L INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 401- STRESS RELATED INCREASE IN BLOOD GLUCOSE OF MARINE TURTLES CAUGHT BY LONG LINE FISHING POZZI L INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 405- ENDOCRINE TREATMENT PROCEDURES USED TO SUPPRESS CYCLIC OVARIAN FUNCTION IN DOMESTIC FERRETS PROHACZIC A INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 47- PERSONALITY TRAITS AND RESPONSE TO NOVEL SITUATIONS IN FORMER LABORATORY CHIMPANZEES REIMERS M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 409- NEURODEGENERATIVE DISORDER IN A LITTER OF SNOW LEOPARDS ROBERT N INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 411- PASSAGE RATE AND DIGESTIBILITY COEFFICIENTS IN CAPTIVE HIPPOPOTAMIDAE PILOT STUDY SCHWARM A INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 413- EPIDEMIOLOGY OF LEPTOSPIROSIS IN ZOO ANIMALS EXAMINATIONS IN CENTRAL EUROPEAN ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS STRAUBE M INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 419- EFFICIENT SEROLOGICAL METHODS FOR DETECTING E MULTILOCULARIS INFECTION IN DIFFERENT OLD WORLD MONKEY SPECIES TAPPE D INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 421- CUTANEOUS CALCINOSIS IN GREAT WHITE PELICAN BIRD VOLLM J INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 423- MECHANISMS OF LOSS AND REPAIR IN TRAUMATICALLY INJURED TUSKS OF AFRICAN ELEPHANTS WEISSENGRUBER GE INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 425- DEVELOPMENT AND EVALUATION OF MOLECULAR TECHNIQUES FOR DIAGNOSIS OF EPIZOOTIC CATARRHAL ENTERITIS INFECTION OF FERRETS WISE AG INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 427- 3 YEARS HEALTH SURVEY OF UNGULATE POPULATION IN DOLOMITI PARK ITALY ZUCCA P INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON DISEASES OF ZOO AND WILDLIFE, 41ST, ROME, 2003 PROCEEDINGS SF 997.5 I57 2003 433

79. The Saga Of The Watusi Cattle Due to the First World War and its aftermath, european zoos were in a bad shape It is known that many european zoos have acquired Watusi cattle as have http://www.watusicattle.com/Articles/watusisaga.htm

The Saga of the Watusi Cattle The story as told from memory by Walter Schulz (Reprinted with permission from Watusi World, Spring 1987) The following article is the tale of shipping the first Watusi cattle ever exported off of the African continent. This account has been narrated on tape by Walter Schulz, the father of Jurgen Schulz , one the directors of the WWA and former president of the organization. This tape was recorded in 1987 when Walter was 85 years of age and was transcribed by Maureen Neidhardt As far as the records show the 42 head, 14 bulls and 28 cows, shipped by the Schulz family in 1929 and 1930 together with 6 animals exported in 1939 form the genealogical ancestors of all of the Foundation Pure Watusi cattle in Europe, England, Sweden, Australia, Canada, the U.S. and anywhere else that they exist outside of Africa. To exhibit something never seen before in the zoo, my father had the idea to collect a number of Watusi cattle. One day in September 1927 we loaded our safari car, a one ton model T Ford, with supplies, petrol and made us on our way north to Nairobi and further on to Kampala. There were no roads those days, there were only tracks leading through the untouched African wild veldt with all the wild animals roaming about. We met herds of elephants, once a rhino galloped alongside us on our track and we only were able to travel at daytime because at night one could lose the track and get lost in the veldt. We cam to Kampala and leaned that here were no motor roads, tracks or whatsoever there. They had found their way there well past 50 or 100 years ago and they were fine herds of Watusi cattle.

80. LUTRA Deel 45 2002 Nr. 1 -VZZ Genetic management of European otters (Lutra lutra) in european zoos Abstracteuropean zoos, associated in the European Association of Zoos and Aquaria http://www.vzz.nl/lutra/lutra44-2.htm

LUTRA deel 44 2001 nr. 2 Lutra is het wetenschappelijke tijdschrift van de VZZ Dierentuin-special / Zoo-special Inhoudsopgave Research in zoological gardens Frank P.G. Princée ABSTRACT Low frequency calls of captive Asian elephants (Elephas maximus) ABSTRACT Vaccination of non-domestic carnivores: a problematic obligation Willem Schaftenaar ABSTRACT Forwards in zoo nutrition Joeke Nijboer ABSTRACT Genetic management of small animal populations Frank P.G. Princée ABSTRACT Genetic management of European otters (Lutra lutra) in European zoos ABSTRACT Onderzoek in dierentuinen Frank P.G. Princée SAMENVATTING Infrasone communicatie bij de Aziatische olifant (Elephas maximus) in gevangenschap SAMENVATTING Het vaccineren van niet-gedomesticeerde carnivoren: een verplichting met problemen Willem Schaftenaar SAMENVATTING Vooruitgang in de voeding van dierentuindieren Joeke Nijboer SAMENVATTING Genetisch beheer van kleine dierpopulaties Frank P.G. Princée SAMENVATTING Genetisch beheer van Europese otters (Lutra lutra) in Europese dierentuinen SAMENVATTING Abstracts Research in zoological gardens Frank P.G. Princée

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