Application of the Digital Innovation and Transformation Process in Zoo Gardening Facilities
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EPIDEMIOLOGY of SELECTED INFECTIOUS DISEASES in ZOO-UNGULATES: SINGLE SPECIES VERSUS MIXED SPECIES EXHIBITS Carolina Probst
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF SELECTED INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN ZOO-UNGULATES: SINGLE SPECIES VERSUS MIXED SPECIES EXHIBITS Carolina Probst, DVM,* Heribert Hofer, MSc, PhD, Stephanie Speck, DVM, PhD, and Kai Frölich, DVM, PhD1 Institute for Zoo and Wildlife Research, Alfred-Kowalke Strasse 17, 10315 Berlin, Germany Reprinted with permission. American Association of Zoo Veterinarians, 2005. Joint Annual Conference. Abstract The study analyses the epidemiology of selected infectious diseases of 65 different species within the four families of bovids, cervids, camelids and equids in one czech and nine German zoos. It is based on a survey of all epidemiologic data since 1998. Furthermore 900 blood samples taken between 1998 and 2005 are screened for the presence of antibodies against selected viral and bacterial pathogens. The results are linked to the epidemiologic data. Introduction The concept of mixed species exhibits increasingly becomes important in European zoos. It is an important form of behavioral enrichment, it optimizes the use of space and it is of great educational value for visitors, giving them an impression of ecological connections. But until now it has not been elucidated whether the kind of exhibit may lead to an increase in the prevalence of specific infections. The aims of this study are to evaluate the exposure of zoo-ungulates to a variety of disease pathogens that can be transmitted between different species and to assess the epidemiology of mixed exhibits. We are interested in the following questions: 1. Which selected infectious agents are zoo ungulates exposed to? 2. What is the seroprevalence against these agents? 3. Is there a correlation between seroprevalence and the following factors: - animal exhibition system (single species / mixed species exhibit) - population density and animal movements - interspecific contact rates 4. -
Zoo / Zirkus / Elefanten Affen / Raubkatzen / Raubvögel
Versandantiquariat Robert A. Mueller Nachf. ∗ gegründet 1950 ∗ D-30916 Isernhagen Bothfelder Str. 11 Tel.:0511 / 61 40 70 Antiquariats-Angebot Nr. 723 Zoo / Zirkus / Elefanten Affen / Raubkatzen / Raubvögel Zum 55jährigen Jubiläum 30 % Sonderrabatt bis 31. Dezember 2005 Erhaltungszustands-Abkürzungen: 1)= Tadellos, 2)= gut erhalten, 3)= mit leichten Gebrauchsspuren, 4)= mit stärkeren Gebrauchsspuren, Na.= Name auf Titelblatt, (St.)= Stempel, U.= Unterstreichungen, (oJ.)= ohne Angabe des Erscheinungsjahres, Bibl.= Bibliotheksexemplar mit Stempel und Rückennummer (evtl. in Folie eingeschweißt). Falls Bestelltes nicht innerhalb 30 Tagen geliefert wurde, ist der Titel bereits verkauft. Sollte ein Titel kurzfristig (90 Tage) erneut angekauft werden können, wird dieser automatisch nachgeliefert. Benachrichtigung über verkaufte Titel nur auf Wunsch ! - 2005 - > Fax 0511 / 61 40 75 < > E-Mail [email protected] < 1) Aalborg-Zoo: Aalborg Zoo(Seehunde spielend mit Ball). (o. J. )Faltblatt. m. zahlr. farb. Abb. br. -2) {AZ1416} 2,45 € 2) Adamson,Joy: Die Löwin Elsa und ihre Jungen. Vlg. Ullstein. 1969. 143 S. gr8. m. 26 z. T. farb. Abb. auf Taf. Pp. -2) {3F156} 14,00 € 3) Adamson,Joy: Die Löwin Elsa und ihre Jungen. Deutsche Buch-Gemeinschaft. Bln. 1964. 236 S. m. 10 vierfarb. - und 76 einfarb. Abb. a. 56 Bildseiten. Hld. -1/2) {3L360} 9,20 € 4) Adamson,Joy: Frei geboren.Eine Löwin in zwei Welten.. mit Briefen v. George Adamson. Europäischer Buchklub Stuttgart. Hoffmann&Campe Vlg. Hmb. 1960. 236 S. m. zahlr. s/w. Tafeln. Ln. m. U. -2) {AF1988} 11,00 € 5) Adensberg-Zoo: Niederbayerischer Vogelpark Adensberg. (o. J. )Faltblatt. m. zahlr. farb. Abb. br. -2) {AZ1324} 2,45 € 6) Afrika-Zoo: Zoön. -
Wir Nehmen Noch Material Für Die Nächste Auktion Am 29. November
Statistik 12. Auktion Nachverkauf 12. Auktion Juni 2008 660 Positionen 488 versteigert 72 Der Chinesische Nationalcirkus. Programmheft 6,00 € 314 Tierpark Rheine Jahresbericht 1989 3,00 € Summe der Zuschläge: 5.871,10 Euro 73 Der Chinesische Nationalcircus 6,00 € 323 Das Wisentgehege im Naturschutzgebiet Saupark 3,00 € 74 Chinesisches Tanz- und Akrobatik-Ensemble 5,00 € 333 Ulm Aquarium (Feuerfi sch) 3,00 € 75 Circus Roncalli. Programm-Illustrierte 1994 5,00 € 337 Tierpark Warder (Hängebauschwein) 2,00 € 12 Einlieferer 76 Circus Roncalli. Programm-Illustrierte 1995 5,00 € 341 Zoo Wuppertal (Orang Utan) 2,00 € 78 Groß Circus Carl Busch. Das Millennium-Programm 4,00 € 401 Zoo Antwerpen (Elefanten) 7,00 € 60 Teilnehmer aus 7 Ländern 80 Circus Roncalli. Jahresillustrierte 2003 5,00 € 402 Zoo Antwerpen (Elefanten) Deutsche Ausg. 8,00 € 7 Teilnehmer, die zum ersten Mal teilgenommen haben 81 Circus Royal. Wasserwelt im Circuszelt 5,00 € 407 Zoo Antwerpen (Gorilla) (Englisch/Deutsch) 3,00 € 58 erfolgreiche Bieter 115 Proceedings of the Zoological Society 1912 80,00 € 408 150 Ans Zoo d´Anvers (Koala) 2,00 € 125 Buschi. Vom Orang-Säugling zum Backenwülster 20,00 € 411 Domein Grotten van Han (Grotte / Luchs) 4,00 € 126 Tiergeschichten aus Übersee 5,00 € 413 Planckendael Zoo (Panzernashorn + Baby) 3,00 € Dr. Klaus Schüling 131 25 Jahre Zoologischer Garten Zürich 25,00 € 428 Zoo D‘Amnéville: Brochure Pédagogique 5,00 € Falkenhorst 4 135 Geliebte Tiere. Abenteuer und Märchen in Afrika 4,00 € 429 Branféré Zoo (Tiere/Schloss) 3,00 € 137 Conseils pour la determination des tortues ... captivite 13,00 € 439 Parc Zoologique de Paris (Giraffe) 5,00 € 48155Münster 138 Schönes Tier im Zoo 6,00 € 440 Parc Zoologique Paris (3 Giraffen) 3,00 € Germany 139 Wilde Katzen. -
Tularaemia Seroprevalence of Captured and Wild Animals in Germany: the Fox (Vulpes Vulpes) As a Biological Indicator
Epidemiol. Infect. (2013), 141, 833–840. f Cambridge University Press 2012 doi:10.1017/S0950268812001008 Tularaemia seroprevalence of captured and wild animals in Germany: the fox (Vulpes vulpes) as a biological indicator A. KUEHN 1,2, C. SCHULZE3, P. KUTZER3,C.PROBST4,A.HLINAK3,A.OCHS5 AND R. GRUNOW 1* 1 Robert Koch-Institut, Centre for Biological Security 2, Berlin, Germany 2 Helmholtz Zentrum Muenchen, Research Unit of Molecular Epidemiology, Neuherberg, Germany 3 Landeslabor Berlin-Brandenburg, Frankfurt (Oder), Germany 4 Friedrich-Loeffler-Institute, Institute of Epidemiology, Wusterhausen, Germany 5 Zoo Berlin AG, Berlin, Germany Received 29 November 2011; Final revision 21 March 2012; Accepted 26 April 2012; first published online 17 July 2012 SUMMARY A total of 2475 animals from Germany, both captive and wild, were tested for antibodies against Francisella tularensis to obtain more knowledge about the presence of this pathogen in Germany. An indirect and a competitive ELISA served as screening methods, positive and inconclusive samples were confirmed by Western blot. Of the zoo animals sampled between 1992 and 2007 (n=1122), three (0.3%) were seropositive. The seroconversion of a hippopotamus in Berlin Zoo was documented. From 1353 serum samples of wild foxes (Vulpes vulpes), raccoon dogs (Nyctereutes procyonoides) and wild boars (Sus scrofa), collected between 2005 and 2009 in the federal state of Brandenburg (surrounding Berlin), a total of 101 (7.5%) tested positive for antibodies to F. tularensis lipopolysaccharide. Our results indicate a higher seroprevalence of F. tularensis in wildlife in eastern Germany than commonly assumed. Furthermore, we found foxes and raccoon dogs to be biological indicators for tularaemia. -
International Zoo News Vol. 50/5 (No
International Zoo News Vol. 50/5 (No. 326) July/August 2003 CONTENTS OBITUARY – Patricia O'Connor EDITORIAL FEATURE ARTICLES Reptiles in Japanese Collections. Part 1: Ken Kawata Chelonians, 1998 Breeding Birds of Paradise at Simon Bruslund Jensen and Sven Hammer Al Wabra Wildlife Preservation An Artist Visits Two Chinese Zoos Frank Pé Variation in Reliability of Measuring Tony King, Elke Boyen and Sander Muilerman Behaviours of Reintroduced Orphan Gorillas Letter to the Editor Book Reviews Conservation Miscellany International Zoo News Recent Articles * * * OBITUARY Patricia O'Connor Dr Patricia O'Connor Halloran made history when she took the position of the staff veterinarian of the Staten Island Zoo, New York, in 1942: she became the first full-time woman zoo veterinarian (and, quite possibly, the first woman zoo veterinarian) in North America. She began her zoo work at a time when opportunities for career-oriented women were limited. Between 1930 and 1939, only 0.8 percent of graduates of American and Canadian veterinary schools were women (the figure had increased to more than 60 percent by the 1990s). At her husband's suggestion she continued to use her maiden name O'Connor as her professional name. For nearly three decades until her retirement in 1970 she wore many hats to keep the zoo going, especially during the war years. She was de facto the curator of education, as well as the curator of mammals and birds. A superb organizer, she helped found several organizations, including the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians (AAZV). Dr O'Connor became the AAZV's first president from 1946 to 1957, and took up the presidency again in 1965. -
Auktion 12 Katalog.Indd
Zoologika Münster alte Gaststätte Friedrichs 7. Juni 2008 Circus 12. Auktion Friederike Hagenberck Bücher, Books, Zooführer, Zoo Guide books, Jahresberichte, Annual Reports, Zeitschriften, Journals, CIRCUS. CIRCUS. Pos.: 253 Zoo Hamburg 1923 Pos.: 207 Plan Zoo Berlin 1947 am Samstag, den 7. Juni 2008 um 12.00 Uhr on Saturday, June 7th, at noon. in der ehemaligen Gaststätte Friedrichs, Hammer Str. 266a in 48153 Münster Tel.: 0172 5660160 Besichtigung / Inspection: In unseren Räumen in Münster (nur nach Vereinbarung) oder am Tage der Veranstaltung in der Zeit von 10.30 Uhr bis 12.00 Uhr All items can be seen either in Münster (by appointment only) or prior to the auction between 10.30 and 12.00 a.m.. Der Besuch der Auktion ist kostenlos. The auction is free. Dr. rer. nat. Klaus Schüling Falkenhorst 4 - 48155 Münster Tel.: +49 (0)251 / 31 15 23 - Fax: +49 (0)251 / 31 15 24 www.tiergarten.com - e-mail: [email protected] Versteigerungsbedingungen 1. Die Versteigerung erfolgt freiwillig im Namen des Versteigerers und für fremde Rechnung. Eigenware wird nicht versteigert. 2. Die Katalogbeschreibung erfolgt nach bestem Wissen und Gewissen. Es sind keine zugesicherten Eigenschaften gem. §§ 459 ff. BGB. Alle Gegenstände können vor der Auktion besichtigt und geprüft werden. Die Gegenstände sind gebraucht und, wenn nicht anders beschrieben, in einem dem Alter entsprechenden guten Zustand. Der Versteigerer übernimmt keine Haftung für Sach- und Rechtsmängel. Berechtigte Mängel müssen spätestens drei Tage nach Empfang der ersteigerten Gegenstände geltend gemacht werden. Bei Zeitschriften, mehrbändigen Gesamtausgaben und Konvoluten kann keine Garantie für die Vollständigkeit übernommen werden; sie sind von jeder Möglichkeit einer Reklamation ausgeschlossen. -
As the First Step for Applying the Digital Innovation and Transformation Process in Zoos
Complex Systems Informatics and Modeling Quarterly (CSIMQ) eISSN: 2255-9922 Published online by RTU Press, https://csimq-journals.rtu.lv Article 119, Issue 20, September/October 2019, Pages 89–105 https://doi.org/10.7250/csimq.2019-20.05 “Analyze & Focus Your Intention” as the First Step for Applying the Digital Innovation and Transformation Process in Zoos Matthias Wißotzki1* and Johannes Wichmann1,2 1Wismar University of Applied Sciences, Philipp Müller Str. 14, 23966 Wismar, Germany 2Rostock University, Albert-Einstein-Straße 22, 18059 Rostock, Germany {matthias.wissotzki, johannes.wichmann}@hs-wismar.de Abstract. In many industrial domains and service sectors, digitalization efforts show first results. New kinds of products and services were introduced, which would not have been possible without end-to-end digitalization of operational processes, continuous collection and evaluation of data about product use and evaluation of customer data or activities. Facing the challenge of customer satisfaction in terms of leisure activities, zoos are in need to modernize their tours and attendances. Therefore, this article describes the application of the Digital Innovation and Transformation Process (DITP) in animal-gardening facilities, as it collects, analyzes and structures information of 19 facilities within the “Landeszooverband Mecklenburg-Vorpommern e.V.” and combines them with qualitative studies. The research aims to analyze and focus the companies’ intention for the digitization of zoos by using the first phase of the DITP. Possible business concepts, related works and best practices were gathered and are the basis for further research and applications. Keywords. Digital Innovation, Digital Transformation, Business Modeling, Enterprise Modeling, Capability Management, Enterprise Architecture Management, EAM, Business-IT-Alignment, Digital Zoos, Virtual Zoos. -
EAZA TAG Reports 2018
THE EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF ZOOS AND AQUARIA TAG Reports 2018 CONTENTS Introduction 1 Callitrichid 36 Glossary 2 Larger New World Monkey 38 Terrestrial Invertebrate 3 Old World Monkey 40 Fish And Aquatic Invertebrate 4 Gibbon 42 Amphibian 7 Great Ape 43 Reptile 10 Small Mammal 47 Ratite 14 Canid And Hyaenid 49 Penguin 15 Bear 51 Ciconiiformes And Phoenicopteriformes 17 Small Carnivore 53 Waterfowl And Pelecaniformes 19 Felid 55 Falconiformes And Strigiformes 21 Marine Mammal 56 Galliformes 23 Elephant 58 Gruiformes 24 Equid 60 Charadriiformes 24 Rhinoceros 62 Pigeon And Dove 25 Tapir And Suiform 64 Parrot 26 Cattle And Camelid 66 Toucan And Turaco 28 Deer 68 Hornbill 29 Antelope And Giraffid 68 Passeriformes 30 Caprinae 70 Monotreme And Marsupial 33 Long-Term Management Plans 72 Prosimian 35 Cover image: The Canid and Hyaenid Taxon Advisory Group were the first to complete the new style Regional Collection Plan. Painted dog (Lycaon pictus) pups at Yorkshire Wildlife Park © Yorkshire Wildlife Park TAG Reports 2018 INTRODUCTION This Annual Report clearly showcases the range was wonderfully hosted by Budapest Zoo (Hungary). and diversity of activities that EAZA’s 39 Taxon Advisory The meeting provided a unique opportunity to discuss Groups (TAG) were involved in over the course of 2018. topics including integrated conservation, the One The implementation of the revolutionary new Plan Approach, cooperation with zoos and aquariums EAZA Population Management structure started very in other regions and animal welfare and population successfully with the first new style Regional Collection management. Many TAGs also held their mid-year Plans (RCP) and the first new style EAZA Ex situ meeting in Budapest and used the opportunity to Programmes (EEP) approved by the EEP Committee. -
Annual Report 2020
Page 0 of 28 West African Primate Conservation Action ANNUAL REPORT 2020 www.wapca.org West African Primate Conservation Action Annual Report 2020 Page 1 of 28 Message from the WAPCA-Programme Manager 2020 for everyone across the world was a challenging one. A global pandemic shook all of us to our foundations and left many without loved ones, forcing some to grieve alone or at a remove. Our sympathy goes out to all our members, colleagues and supporters. Ghana acted quickly shutting her land, sea and air borders, and implementing strict protocols: shutting schools, businesses, religious buildings and public spaces including the two zoos. The governments expedient reaction has resulted in less than five hundred deaths to date. WAPCA immediately ensured all staff working with the primates wore masks and gloves, meetings and group activities suspended, including rainforest patrols and - where possible - staff worked from home. My June visit was not possible but the team continued to work hard despite the restrictions in place and achieved great progress including the start of a new project at Cape Three Point Forest Reserve, the opening of our first community owned organic coconut oil processing centre, and in-depth capacity building training programme for our project communities. At the Centre we ensured our primates were safe, and even welcomed a new baby – Peter. Research took a big step forward with Universities both local and international holding their first scientific meeting and lots of educational programmes planned for once we can all gather together again! Once the air borders re-opened in September I was able to visit with strict testing procedures in place: a negative test 72 hours before and another upon arrival at Kotoka airport. -
EAZA Annual Report 2017
THE EUROPEAN ASSOCIATION OF ZOOS AND AQUARIA Annual Report 2017 Annual Report 2017 CONTENTS 1 Vision and Mission 2 Report from the EAZA Chair 3 Report from the EAZA Executive Director 8 Communications Committee 10 Conservation Committee 14 Education Committee 16 EEP Committee 18 Membership and Ethics Committee 20 National Associations Committee 21 Research Committee 23 Technical Assistance Committee 24 Veterinary Committee 26 EAZA Academy 28 Partnerships and Funding 29 Treasurer’s Report 30 Financial Report 32 Governance and Organisational Structure 33 EAZA Council 34 EAZA Executive Office 2017 36 Conservation Projects 46 EAZA Members 49 Corporate Members Cover image: Persian leopard © Alexander Sliwa. In 2017, the Memorandum of Understanding between EAZA, IUCN SSC and the Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment of the Russian Federation on the restoration (reintroduction) of the Persian leopard in the Western Caucasus was also renewed for another five years.’ 2 Annual Report 2017 VISION AND MISSION Our Vision “To be the most dynamic, innovative and effective zoo and aquarium Membership organisation in Europe and the Middle East.” Our Mission “EAZA’s mission is to facilitate co-operation within the European zoo and aquarium community with the aim of furthering its professional quality in keeping animals and presenting them for the education of the public, and of contributing to scientific research and to the conservation of global biodiversity. It will achieve these aims through stimulation, facilitation and co-ordination of the -
Download the Delegates' List
EAZA Annual Conference 2014 Participant list 2014.09.11 Country Institution/Company Lastname Firstname Armenia Yerevan Zoo Khachatryan Ruben Mkrtchyan Arevik Australia Taronga Conservation Society Australia Walraven Erna Austria Alpenzoo Innsbruck-Tirol Martys Michael Tierwelt Herberstein Juen Daniela Vienna Zoo Fruehwirth Sabine Haderthauer Simone Schwammer Harald Weissenbacher Anton Zoo Design and Consulting Fiby Monika Zoo Schmiding Artmann Andreas Belgium Bellewaerde Lemey Stefaan Nollet Melissa Copenhagen Zoo / EAZA Leus Kristin KMDA (Zoo Antwerpen/Planckendael) Galbusera Peter Hofman Sander Huyghe Marleen Papies Matthias Pereboom Zjef Van Elsacker Linda Monde Sauvage Safari Bertho Jean-Christophe Musée Historie Naturelle Tournai Remy Christophe Pairi Daiza Bouts Tim Bulgaria Sofia Zoo Antova Ekaterina Ivanov Ivan Makarova Nina Sertov Radko Chile ALPZA Zordan Martin Buin Zoo Bueno Miguel China Chinese Association of Zoological Gardens Xie Zhong Yu Zeying Croatia Zagreb Zoo Beneta Dijana Bracko Andrea Cizelj Ivan Maljkovic Davorka Zoo Osijek Unikom Boras Jadranko Cvenic Danko Salika Todorovic Tatjana Vedlin Denis Czech Republic Czech University of Life Sciences Prague Brandlova Karolina Olomouc Zoo Haban Radomir Vokurkova Jitka Podkrusnohorsky zoopark Chomutov Brtnicky Miroslav Krásensky Pavel Rabasová Iveta Prague Zoo Bobek Miroslav Brandl Pavel Lukás Vít Rehák Ivan EAZA Annual Conference 2014 Participant list 2014.09.11 Country Institution/Company Lastname Firstname Czech Republic Prague Zoo Simek Jaroslav Vaidl Antonín Vejmelková -
Orang Utan Eep Best Practice Guidelines 2018
ORANG UTAN EEP BEST PRACTICE GUIDELINES 2018 Edited By Neil Bemment Vice Co-ordinator for the Orang utan EEP Edition One 31 July, 2018 Great Ape Taxon Advisory Group (GATAG) TAG Chair : Mª Teresa Abelló Conservadora Primats Zoo de Barcelona Barcelona de Serveis Municipals, S.A., Ajuntament de Barcelona Parc de la Ciutadella S/n 08003 Barcelona, SPAIN Tel: +34 932 256 780 E-mail: [email protected] CONTENTS Page Preface 1 Acknowledgments 4 Summary 5 SECTION 1: BIOLOGY & FIELD DATA 1.1 Taxonomy & Distribution 7 1.1.1 Taxonomy 1.1.2 Distribution 1.1.3 Analysis of existing orang utan populations 1.1.4 The Tapanuli orang-utan (Pongo tapanuliensis) 1.1.5 Consequences for future EEP management 1.1.6 Recent concerns about the increased illegal trade in orang-utans 1.2 Morphology, Physiology & Longevity 13 1.2.1 Morphology 1.2.2 Physiology 1.2.3 Longevity 1.3 Conservation 15 1.3.1 Conservation status 1.3.2 Conservation action priorities 1.3.3 Orang utan conservation organisations 1.4 Feeding Behaviour in the Wild 25 1.4.1 Feeding ecology 1.4.2 Table 1 1.4.3 Table 2 1.5 Development & Breeding Behaviour 27 1.5.1 Developmental stages to sexual maturity 1.5.2 Breeding behaviour in the wild 1.5.3 Locomotion & activity SECTION 2 : MANAGEMENT IN ZOOS 2.1 Enclosure Design 30 2.1.1 Fusion fision system 2.1.2 Function 2.1.3 Boundary 2.1.4 Landscaping & topography 2.1.5 Furnishings & maintenance 2.1.6 Environment 2.1.7 Dimensions 2.2 Feeding 57 2.2.1 Introduction 2.2.2 Ex situ orang utan nutrition 2.2.3 Dietary recommendations (Table 1) 2.2.4 Food preparation