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2014 AAZV Proceedings.Pdf PROCEEDINGS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ZOO VETERINARIANS Orlando, Florida October 18 - 24, 2014 CONTINUINGCONTINUING EDUCATION EDUCATION Continuing education sponsored by the American College of Zoological Medicine. Continuing education sponsored by the American College of Zoological Medicine. Thanks to the Wildlife Conservation Society for their fi nancial support of the American College of Zoological Medicine to register as a certifi ed CE provider for the state of New York. Attendees licensed in New York will receive CE credits for the AAZV 46th Annual Conference in Orlando. DISCLAIMERDISCLAIMER TheThe information information appearing appearing in in this this publication publication comes comes exclusively exclusively fromfrom thethe authorsauthors andand contributorscontributors identified in each manuscript. The techniques and procedures presented reflect the individual knowledge, identified in each manuscript. The techniques and procedures presented reflect the individual experience, and personal views of the authors and contributors. The information presented does not knowledge, experience, and personal views of the authors and contributors. The information presented incorporate all known techniques and procedures and is not exclusive. Other procedures, techniques, and does not incorporate all known techniques and procedures and is not exclusive. Other procedures, technology might also be available. Any questions or requests for additional information concerning any oftechniques, the manuscripts and technology should be addressedmight also directly be available. to the Anyauthors. questions or requests for additional information concerning any of the manuscripts should be addressed directly to the authors. The sponsoring associations of this conference and resulting publication have not undertaken direct researchThe sponsoring or formal associations review to verify of this the conference information and contained resulting in thispublication publication. have Opinionsnot undertaken expressed direct in thisresearch publication or formal are thosereview of to the verify authors the andinformation contributors contained and do innot this necessarily publication. reflect Opinions the views expressed of the hostin this associations. publication T are he thoseassociations of the authorsare not andresponsible contributors for errors and door notfor necessarilyopinions expressed reflect the in viewsthis publication.of the host Theassociations. host associations The associations expressly disclaimare not responsible any warranties for orerrors guarantees, or for opinionsexpressed expressed or implied, in andthis shall publication. not be liable The for host damages associations of any expresslykind in connection disclaim anywith warranties the material, or guarantees,information, expressedtechniques, or orimplied, procedures and setshall forth not in be this liable publication. for damages of any kind in connection with the material, information, techniques, or procedures set forth in this publication. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ZOO VETERINARIANS “Dedicated to wildlife health and conservation” 581705 White Oak Road Yulee, Florida, 32097 904-225-3275 Fax 904-225-3289 Dear Esteemed Colleagues, Welcome to warm and sunny Orlando for the 46th annual gathering of the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians (AAZV) for fun, frivolity and some very, very serious learning. This year we will continue the long standing tradition of providing an outstanding educational program to expand your minds and enhance your skills in order to benefit the endangered species, and the more common ones, that we care for. The AAZV has been holding annual educational conferences in this challenging field for forty- five years. These meetings afford us the opportunity to share experiences, learn from each other and to deepen and broaden our knowledge base. However the AAZV is busy throughout the year providing new knowledge through the Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine as well as providing valuable services for you, our members. The organizations membership and financial status remain stable and improving a bit each year. The diverse committees of the AAZV including the executive committee, continue to work hard to keep the organization vigorous, healthy and responsive to the needs of the members. We continue to benefit from the outstanding organizational talent and hard work of Pam Brownlee, Adine Nicholson and Dr. Rob Hilsenroth working from our global headquarters at White Oak, an organization which we are deeply appreciative towards for their support. Our thanks to the scientific program committee headed up by Dr. Deena Brenner and Dr. Meg Sutherland-Smith who have put together an outstanding program of great speakers and challenging topics. Our thanks also to the American College of Zoological Medicine for sponsoring the continuing education credits for this conference. And finally our thanks to our hosts, Disney’s Animal Kingdom for a fabulous venue in which to hold our conference! Learn much, build new relationships and enjoy the camaraderie here in this great location for the 2014 AAZV Conference. Sincerely, Douglas L. Armstrong, DVM President, American Association of Zoo Veterinarians Dear Colleagues and Friends, On behalf of the Scientific Program Committee (SPC), I have the great pleasure of welcoming you to the 46th Annual Conference of the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians (AAZV). The members of the SPC, Jessica Siegal-Willott, Deena Brenner, Susie Bartlett, Allison Tuttle, Meg- Sutherland-Smith, and Kelly Helmick have dedicated tireless hours to make this year’s conference a success, along with our gracious local hosts at Disney’s Animal Kingdom led by Scott Terrell and Deidre Fontenot. The conference program continues to evolve each year based on your feedback. Our 27 session chairs had the arduous task of selecting from the over 251 submitted abstracts to develop 13 scientific sessions. These sessions are filled with cutting-edge presentations and represent a blend of taxa and discipline based themes. An additional 39 posters will present fascinating research and clinical medicine. As a new offering this year, a conservation session has been focused on a single taxa this year to facilitate expert commentary and discussion. This year’s focus is on bears and will change annually. Several featured speakers will present focused lectures throughout the week on important topics ranging from elephant tusk repair to anesthetic monitoring. The Advanced Topics sessions continue this year with a variety of advanced clinically relevant topics. Finally, a panel discussion will foster dialogue on the recently hot topic of management based euthanasia, followed by a featured speaker discussing the current state of zoos and aquariums in a changing media landscape. Twenty-five hours of continuing education credit is available this year, sponsored by the American College of Zoological Medicine. The 15 amazing workshops being offered this year allow for up to an additional 25 hours of credit. Drawing attention to one unique offering this year, AAZV has partnered with the Disney Institute to create a full-day leadership development workshop. This program will provide professional development focused on the non-clinical aspects of the veterinarian’s role in modern zoos and aquariums. Representing a blend of hands-on, clinical medicine and in-depth didactic presentations – we hope everyone finds a workshop that appeals to their educational needs. The SPC always welcomes your feedback through the conference survey to help us continually enhance and grow the program each year! We would like to gratefully acknowledge the tireless efforts of Rob Hilsenroth, AAZV executive director, and Adine Nicholson, Julie Fazlollah, and Pam Brownlee for their support in making this year’s conference a success. Finally, welcome to Orlando – we hope you have a wonderful time at the conference advancing your education and spending time among friends!! And don’t forget to take a moment to embrace your inner child and enjoy the magic of Disney!! We hope you return home excited about the future of our profession and the difference we can make for animal health and conservation. Warm wishes, Michael Adkesson, DVM, Dipl. ACZM Chair, AAZV Scientific Program Committee Vice President, Clinical Medicine, Chicago Zoological Society / Brookfield Zoo American Association of Zoo Veterinarians 2014 Scientific Program Committee AAZV PRESIDENT ELECT Meg Sutherland-Smith, DVM, DACZM AAZV VICE PRESIDENT Kelly Helmick, DVM, DACZM COMMITTEE CHAIR Mike Adkesson, DVM, DACZM COMMITTEE Co-CHAIR Jessica Siegal-Willott, DVM, DACZM PROGRAM CHAIR Deena Brenner, DVM, DACZM WORKSHOP CHAIR Susan Bartlett, DVM, DACZM WORKSHOP Co-CHAIR Allison Tuttle, DVM, DACZM POSTER SESSION CHAIR Debbie Myers, DVM, DACZM POSTER SESSION Co-CHAIR Tim Georoff, VMD, DACZM POSTER SESSION Co-CHAIR James Steeil, DVM EAMCP CHAIR Debbie Myers, DVM, DACZM MEETING COORDINATORS Robert Hilsenroth, DVM, AAZV Executive Director Adine Nicholson, AAZV Director of Development CONFERENCE REGISTRAR Pam Brownlee, AAZV Administrative Assistant EXHIBITS COORDINATOR Julie Fazlollah LOCAL HOST Scott Terrell, DVM, DACZM Deidre Fontenot, DVM Carlos Rodriguez, DVM, DACVP CONTENTS PROGRAM CHAIR: Denna Brenner ONE HEALTH: LINKING HUMAN, ANIMAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Chair: Terra Kelly and Co-chair: Sharon Deem IMPROVING VILLAGE CHICKEN HEALTH TO DECREASE BUSHMEAT HUNTING IN THE MAKIRA PROTECTED AREA, MADAGASCAR Graham Crawford ..........................................................................................................................................1
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