DOCSLIB.ORG

Association of Avian Veterinarians 6Th Scientific E C a M S Meeting European College of Avian Medicine and Surgery

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Association of Avian Veterinarians 6Th Scientific E C a M S Meeting European College of Avian Medicine and Surgery 8th European A A V Conference Association of Avian Veterinarians 6th Scientific E C A M S Meeting European College of Avian Medicine and Surgery In collaboration with AFVAC Genac Association Française des Vétérinaires pour Animaux de Compagnie Groupe d’Etude des Nouveaux Animaux de Compagnie Arles, France, April 24-30, 2005 AAV AFVAC ISBN : 2-9508885-9-3 AFVAC - 40 rue de Berri - 75008 PARIS - FRANCE Phone : + 33 (0) 1 53 83 91 60 - Fax : + 33 (0) 1 53 83 91 69 - Email : [email protected] Association of Avian Veterinarians European committee (EAAV) www.eaav.org, www.aav.org European College of Avian Medicine and Surgery (ECAMS) www.ecams-online.org Association Française des Vétérinaires pour Animaux de Compagnie (AFVAC) www.afvac.com Groupe d’Etude des Nouveaux Animaux de Compagnie (GENAC) www.afvac.com 8th European A A V Conference 6th Scientific E C A M S Meeting Arles, April 24-30, 2005 In collaboration with AFVAC Genac EAAV CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN Jean-Marie Péricard, DVM, Certified in Avian Diseases, Certified in Epidemiology - Clinique vétérinaire, Sigean, France EAAV SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Jaime Samour, MVZ, PhD, Dip ECAMS Fahad bin Sultan Falcon Center, Riyadh - Kingdom of Saudi Arabia ECAMS SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Nico J. Schoemaker, DVM, PhD, Diplomate ECAMS, Diplomate ABVP (Avian) Division of Avian and Exotic Animal Practice, Utrecht University, The Netherlands AAV EUROPEAN CONFERENCE 2005 COMMITTEES 26-30 APRIL 2005 ARLES PROVENCE FRANCE ORGANISING COMMITTEE Jean-Marie PERICARD (France), Chairman of the organizing committee Lorenzo CROSTA (Italy, Spain), EAAV President Peter SANDMEIER (Switzerland), Chairman, 2007 EAAV Conference Helga GERLACH (Germany), Treasurer Niel FORBES (United Kingdom), EAAV-ECAMS delegate SCIENTIFIC COMMITTEE Jaime SAMOUR (Saudi Arabia), Chairman of the scientific committee Jean-Pierre ANDRE (France) Tom BAILEY (Dubai, UAE) John CHITTY (United Kingdom) Gerry DORRESTEIN (Netherlands) Helga GERLACH (Germany) Nigel HARCOURT-BROWN (United Kingdom) Jean-Michel HATT (Switzerland) Rüdiger KORBEL (Germany) (and website coordinator) Suzan OROSZ (USA) Jean-Marie PERICARD (France) LOCAL ORGANISING COMMITTEE Jean-Marie PERICARD Michel BELLANGEON Franck RIVAL (President of GENAC) Didier BOUSSARIE Emmanuel RISI Guillaume LELOCH Gérard GELLY Jean-François QUINTON Sylvie DUFOUR (Administration director AFVAC) Didier-Noël CARLOTTI (President of AFVAC) ECAMS ORGANISING COMMITTEE M. Krautwald-Junghanns (Germany) Nico J. Schoemaker (Netherlands) EDITORS EAAV Tom BAILEY John CHITTY Nigel HARCOURT-BROWN Jaime SAMOUR AUDITORS Peter COUTTEEL (Belgium) Nigel HARCOURT-BROWN (United Kingdom) SPONSORING We greatly appreciate the support by our exhibitors and sponsors : For this conference : BAYER HEALTHCARE VETOQUINOL & ELLMAN International Inc. HARRISON’S BIRD FOODS HEALTH AND HYGIENE JANSSEN SANTE ANIMALE KARL STORZ LYON ELECTRONIC CO. INC. MEDLAB MELET SCHLOESING Laboratoires OPTOMED – EVITEC OXBOW PET PRODUCTS SCANELIS SCIL ANIMAL CARE COMPANY VERSELE-LAGA For the pre-conference scientific tours : LPO (Ligue pour la protection des oiseaux) BIRDLIFE INTERNATIONAL RESERVE NATURELLE DE CRAU STATION BIOLOGIQUE DE LA TOUR DU VALAT For the practical laboratories : ALCYON BIRD-BITS CENTRAVET ELLMAN International Inc. ESCULAPE GENIA GER KARL STORZ MEDICAL SOLUTION NIKON SCIL ANIMAL CARE COMPANY VETOQUINOL 3M Welcome to Arles 2005 ! The French Companion Animal Veterinary Association (AFVAC) and its exotics study group (GENAC) are happy and proud to contribute to “Arles 2005”, a joint event with AAV and ECAMS. The GENAC is a very active group of our Association. They took up the challenge of such a meeting with enthusiasm and competence. Bravo! Many thanks also to AAV and its Board for their effective collaboration with our national group. Bird medicine and surgery has become a well recognized discipline. This is due to the incommensurable involvement of dedicated veterinarians. This has justified the creation and development of ECAMS, a species-oriented European College of Veterinary Specialists, third partner of the adventure. Thank you as well… When a field expands, congresses are the indispensable stages of its development. This one will be remembered, I am sure, because of the outstanding and sophisticated programme set up by the organizers. Plenary Sessions, Master Classes and Practical Laboratories are the corner-stones of a well-balanced scientific meeting like this one. I am also convinced that the remarkable environment of Provence will contribute to the success of this gathering of highly motivated colleagues. Please take at least a few hours to enjoy the place… I thank deeply all the organizing team and particularly Jean-Marie Péricard who spared no effort and time to make this event possible and, I am already convinced, successful. I wish you all a pleasant and fruitful meeting. Didier-Noël Carlotti, President of AFVAC A conference « mirror » of our activity It wasn’t the aim, but it is the result : This conference reflects the role played by the avian veterinarian within our profession and society. The main role of the avian veterinarian is to treat and prevent the diseases of privately owned pet birds, pet shop birds, breeding centre birds, wild birds as well as those birds found in zoological parks, rehabilitation centres and reintroduction pro- grams. By doing it, this veterinarian participates in the protection of the sanitary state of the poultry industry, and in the prevention and epidemiological survey of the zoonosis. But the veterinarian has also, in these different situations, a role of zootech- nician, nutritionist and behaviourist. As a matter of fact, all these aspects are dealt with during this conference ! The participation of more than 160 colleagues from 21 countries in the 2 pre conference scientific tours, 71 oral presentations, 2 round table discus- sions, 6 master classes, 26 posters and 9 practical labs, displays, beyond our diversity, the similarity of our care to improve a scientific field in rapid progression. I wish everybody to make use of this conference, but also to enjoy Provence and the exceptional birds living in these top places of biodiversity in Europe that are the Camargue, the Crau and the Alpilles. Jean-Marie Péricard, Chairman of the organising committee Table of Contents Scientific meeting of the European College of Avian Medicine and Surgery S.I.C.O. Santos & J.T. Lumeij. “Concealed” avian sexual dichromatism and multiple angle reflectance spectrometry ......................................... 3 J.-M. Hatt & J.T. Lumeij. Evidence-based avian medicine – How to ask questions and find answers ............................................................. 5 R. Korbel & K. Sturm. Review on lightsources for birdhousing under artificial light circumstances .................................................................. 7 U. Benheim & I. Davidson. Molecular Identification and Prevalence of Psittacine Circovirus in Israel ............................................................ 9 M. Hochleitner et al. Fungal cultures in feather probes of psittacine birds ...................................................................................................... 11 S.E. Orosz. The senses of birds : their unique qualities ...................... 13 J. van Engelen, I. Akkerdaas & N.J. Schoemaker. A study into the analgesic efficacy of Buprenorphine and Butorphanol in pigeons (Columba livia domestica) .................................................................... 19 E.S. Story, D. Carboni & T.N. Tully. Establishing normal tear production values in hispaniolan Amazon parrots (Amazona ventralis) .................... 21 J. Samour. Haemopathological responses in falcons to Newcastle disease ................................................................................................. 23 M.-E. Krautwald, G. Stelzer & V. Schmidt. Food - intoxication in nestling psittacines ............................................................................... 25 I. Westerhof, N.J. Schoemaker & P.Y. Barthez. Spiral Computed Tomography in Respiratory diseased Birds ....................................... 27 T.A. Bailey & O. Combreau. Domestication and Disease : Challenges for Houbara Bustard Captive Breeding Projects in the Middle East ...... 29 B.W. Ritchie et al. Epizootiology of Proventricular Dilatation Disease in Breeding Cockatiels .......................................................................... 31 Main European Association of Avian Veterinarians Conference J. Chitty. Veterinary aspects of the great bustard (Otis tarda) Reintroduction project in the UK. ......................................................... 37 M. Barrows, M. Hartley, J.M. Pittman. Diseases and management of captive crested screamers (Chauna torquata) ....................................... 41 G. Cousquer. Clinical approach to the downer swan ........................... 47 U. Höfle, J.M. Blanco, R. Valboa, D. Villanua, C. Gortazar. Trichomonas gallinae in free-living birds of prey, passerines birds and woodpigeons (Columba palumbus) ......................................................................... 56 E. Jourdain, M. Gauthier-Clerc, D. Bicout, Y. Kayser, P. Sabatier. A study of free-ranging wild birds to better understand their role in the circulation of west nile virus in Camargue, Southern France .................. 60 O. Lambert, H. Pouliquen, B. Philippe, N. de la Cotte, M. L’Hostis. Wild bird exposure to anticoagulant rodenticides in Loire-atlantique (France), a 2 year study on waterbirds and raptors
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kiwi First Aid and Veterinary Care
    9. Acknowledgements Special thanks to Dr Brett Gartrell, Massey University, and Richard Jakob-Hoff, Auckland Zoo, for peer reviewing this document. Thanks also to Dr Maurice Alley, Massey University, and Kate McInnes, Department of Conservation, for their contributions. Jenny Youl and Vanessa Gray (Massey University), Trevor Kelly (The Vet Centre, Rotorua) and Claire Travers (Kiwi Encounter, Rainbow Springs, Rotorua) are acknowledged for the use of their photos. Dallas Bishop (Agresearch) and Ricardo Palma (Te Papa Tongarewa, Museum of New Zealand) confirmed the accuracy of the ectoparasites recorded from kiwi listed in Table 3. 10. References Abou-Madi, N.; Kollias, G.V. (Eds) 1992: Avian fluid therapy. Current veterinary therapy XI. W.B. Co, Philadelphia. Aguilar, R.F. 2004: The use of occlusive hydrocolloidal bandages in raptor wound management. Pp. 135–137 in: Proceedings of the Australian Committee of the Association of Avian Veterinarians, Kakadu. Andrews, J.R.H. 1977: A new species of Lyperosomum (Digenea: Dicrocoeliidae) from the North Island brown kiwi. New Zealand Journal of Zoology 4: 99–100. Bauck, L. 1994: Mycoses. Pp. 997–1006 in Ritchie, B.W.; Harrison, G.J.; Harrison, L.R. (Eds): Avian medicine: principles and application. Wingers Publishing Inc., Lake Worth, Florida. Bauck, L.; Kupersmith, D. 1991: Intraosseous fluids. Journal of the Association of Avian Veterinarians 5: 74–100. Benham, W.B. 1990: The structure of the rostellum in two new species of tapeworm, from Apteryx. Quarterly Journal of Microscopical Science 43: 83–96. Bennett, R.A. 1994: Neurology. Pp. 723–747 in Ritchie, B.W.; Harrison, G.J.; Harrison, L.R. (Eds): Avian medicine: principles and application.
    [Show full text]
  • Partners in Practice LETTER from OUR DEAN (2006-2014)
    The News-Magazine of the Louisiana State University School of Veterinary Medicine 2014 Partners in Practice LETTER FROM OUR DEAN (2006-2014) Our students are the lifeblood of our school; they are the reason that we were founded. One aspect of the LSU SVM’s mission is to change lives through educational excellence. This issue of La Veterinaire highlights one of our students. Brandy Duhon (Class of 2013) has overcome incredible odds to achieve her dream of becoming a veterinarian. She is just on one of more than 400 exceptional people (veterinary students, graduate students and hospital interns and residents) who have chosen the LSU SVM to further their educational and professional goals. This issue also includes an update on the exceptional research conducted by our Equine Health Studies Program, as well as a clinical case study on a canine patient that was helped by multiple services in our hospital. We have been fortunate to add several stellar new faculty members, and you will meet them in this issue as well. It is our faculty, staff and students who make us great. In 1973, thirty-six Louisiana residents composed our inaugural class. In 2013, we are celebrating the 40th anniversary of this achievement. Since then, the LSU SVM has bestowed 2,576 DVM degrees and 379 MS and PhD degrees. Our graduates work in the private sector, in academia, in the military and in government. We could not be more proud of their success. Our 40th anniversary celebrations will take place throughout the year as we showcase our people, our facilities and our programs.
    [Show full text]
  • September, 1998
    Souza, MJ May 2018 CURRICULUM VITAE Marcy Jan Souza EDUCATION: B.S. University of Maryland, College Park, MD, May 1995 D.V.M. North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC, May 2004 M.P.H. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN, May 2008 M.P.P.A. University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN, December 2017 UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS: Associate Professor of Veterinary Public Health University of Tennessee, College of Veterinary Medicine, 7/14 - present Director of Veterinary Public Health University of Tennessee, College of Veterinary Medicine, 10/13 - present Assistant Professor of Veterinary Public Health and Exotic Animal Medicine University of Tennessee, College of Veterinary Medicine Department of Biomedical & Diagnostic Sciences, Knoxville, TN 7/08 – 7/14 Adjunct Faculty, Center for Wildlife Health University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN, 11/11 – present PRACTICE (professional) EXPERIENCE: Resident in Avian & Zoological Medicine University of Tennessee, College of Veterinary Medicine, Knoxville, TN 7/05 – 6/08 Associate Veterinarian, ABC Animal & Bird Clinic, Sugar Land, TX, 6/04 – 7/05 Emergency Veterinarian (part time), Animal Emergency Clinic, Sugar Land, TX, 9/04 – 6/05 BOARD CERTIFICATION: American Board of Veterinary Practitioners – Avian Practice, November 2007 American College of Veterinary Preventive Medicine, June 2010 HONORS and AWARDS:. 1. Houghton Trust Ltd, International Travel Grant, £650, Awarded 4/2009 2. Fulbright Specialist Roster, 6/2012 to 6/2017 a. Awarded grant to teach a 2-week course on wild and pet bird medicine at Madras Veterinary College, Tamil Nadu Agriculture and Veterinary Sciences University, Chennai, India (Jan 28 – Feb 11, 2013) b. Awarded grant to teach 2 workshops; one on clinical avian medicine and one on One Health/conservation medicine at Andres Bello University, Santiago, Chile (January 9- 26, 2016) 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines for Use of Wild Birds in Research (Ornithological Council)
    THE ORNITHOLOGICAL COUNCIL Providing Scientific Information about Birds Special Publication 1997 Second Edition 1999 GUIDELINES TO THE USE OF WILD BIRDS IN RESEARCH Edited by Abbot S. Gaunt & Lewis W. Oring i GUIDELINES TO THE USE OF WILD BIRDS IN RESEARCH Edited by Abbot S. Gaunt & Lewis W. Oring GUIDELINES TO THE USE OF WILD BIRDS IN RESEARCH Abbot S. Gaunt1, Lewis W. Oring2, Kenneth P. Able3, Daniel W. Anderson4, Luis F. Baptista5, Jon C. Barlow6, and John C. Wingfield7 1Department of Zoology, The Ohio State University, 1735 Neil Avenue, Columbus, OH 43210 2Department of Environmental and Resource Sciences, University of Nevada, Reno, NV 89512 3Department of Biology, State University of New York, Albany, NY 12222 4Department of Wildlife, Fish and Conservation Biology, University of California, Davis, CA 95616 5California Academy of Science, Department of Birds and Mammals, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA 94118 6Department of Ornithology, Royal Ontario Museum, 100 Queen's Park, Toronto, ON M5S 2C6, Canada 7Department of Zoology, Box 351800, University of Washington, Seattle, WA 98195 Copyright 1997 by THE ORNITHOLOGICAL COUNCIL 1725 K Street, Suite 212 Washington, D.C. 20006-1401 http://www.nmnh.si.edu/BIRDNET ii Table of Contents The Ornithological Council ................................................................................................................ .v Table I Abbreviations).........................................................................................................................vi Preface...............................................................................................................................................vii
    [Show full text]
  • Guidelines to the Use of Wild Birds in Research Notes Regarding This
    Guidelines to the Use of Wild Birds in Research Notes regarding this Reference Resource: *This reference was adopted by the Council on Accreditation with the following clarification and exceptions: Clarification: This reference endorses the use of thoracic compression in small wild birds as acceptable with condition P. 189. However, Council notes the following: Thoracic (cardiopulmonary, cardiac) compression is a method used to euthanize wild small mammals and birds, mainly under field conditions. According to the “AVMA Guidelines for the Euthanasia of Animals: 2013 Edition,” thoracic compression is an unacceptable means of euthanizing animals that are not deeply anesthetized or insentient due to other reasons P.41, M3.12and P.83,S7.6.3.3. The Council on Accreditation recognizes the need for the use of thoracic compression in conscious wild small birds and mammals in situations where alternate techniques are not feasible or objectives of the protocol are such that the IACUC, and/or competent authority, grants approval for this method, training for the technique is provided, and its continued approval is re-evaluated as more scientifically-based data regarding its use becomes available. Clarification: AAALAC International underscores the need for scientific justification and IACUC approval for blood collection by intracardiac route as a survival procedure under general anesthesia (pg 136). Exception: AAALAC International does not endorse digit amputation as a route for blood collection but endorses nail clipping for blood collection with scientific justification and IACUC approval (pg.138). Exception: AAALAC International does not endorse chilling of the surgical site as an acceptable analgesic (pg 176). Exception: AAALAC International does not endorse performing a major invasive procedure (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • |||GET||| Veterinarians Guide to Maximizing Biopsy Results 1St Edition
    VETERINARIANS GUIDE TO MAXIMIZING BIOPSY RESULTS 1ST EDITION DOWNLOAD FREE F Yvonne Schulman | 9781119226260 | | | | | Veterinary Medicine: E-Books D53 Sturkie's Avian Physiology 6th ed. Page Editor ; David B. Current Therapy in Large Animal Theriogenology 2nd ed. H67 D37 H69 Silman; Gary J. X54 W96 C97 Burk; Daniel A. Clinical Medicine of the Dog and Cat 3rd ed. Pitfalls in Veterinary Surgery by Geraldine B. Nolan EditorDavid E. H68 Meyer Call Number: SF Tilley; Francis W. A67 S33 A48 G85 It is hoped that the program can be carried to completion. Cooley Editor ; Rebecca A. Palmquist Call Number: SF B4 Atlas of Weed Mapping. The Manual is divided into three sections: haematology, haemostasis and transfusion medicine. Veterinary Neuroanatomy and Clinical Neurology 3rd ed. Changing Patterns Of Management Development. The photographs are accompanied by a short text which identifies the various features and explains their function. Lumb and Jones' Veterinary Anesthesia and Analgesia 5th Veterinarians Guide to Maximizing Biopsy Results 1st edition. N88 Motivational Books. Saunders Equine Formulary 2nd ed. Jones Publisher: Saunders Ltd. Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care Procedures 2nd ed. E92 E87 They present exciting, cutting-edge new methods that focus both on studying the virus itself and on work Veterinarians Guide to Maximizing Biopsy Results 1st edition avian hosts, an area greatly lacking in research. Critical Care. D6 T57 Equine Neurology 2nd ed. Squires Editor ; Wendy E. This book contains practical, useful information that can be used on a daily basis by the avian veterinarian, and fully deserves to become a standard textbook in both avian and wildlife practices.
    [Show full text]
  • AVMF Student Bios Rahmat Al-Amin Chittagong Veterinary and Animal
    AVMF Student Bios Rahmat Al-Amin Chittagong Veterinary and Animal Sciences University Rahmat Al-Amin, from Chittagong, Bangladesh, is a second-year student at Chittagong Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Bangladesh. Following graduation, Rahmat plans to pursue a career as a large animal veterinarian. In the future, he would like to establish a research lab and training center focused on genetic improvement of domestic animals, addressing regional diseases, and training people to farm and manage farms. Rahmat has been involved in free vaccination and educational programs, as well as artificial insemination of dairy cattle and improving hygiene practices in rural farming areas. Laurence Arpin University of Montreal Laurence Arpin, from Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec, is a student in the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Montreal. Laurence holds a DEC (college-level diploma) in Health Sciences from Rosemont College in Montreal and is the recipient of several scholarships for academic excellence. Following graduation, Laurence plans to pursue a career as a large animal practitioner, provide veterinary services in rural areas and develop his surgical skills to be able to perform non-routine surgeries in the field. Laurence has a broad range of experience, including serving as a technical assistant on the colic team at the university’s equine hospital, providing medical care for hospitalized foals and undertaking several externships in bovine and equine medicine. Kaitlyn Briggs Cornell University Kaitlyn Briggs, from Sherburne, N.Y., is a second-year student at Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine. Kaitlyn holds a Bachelor of Science in Biological Science and Animal Science from the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences at Cornell University.
    [Show full text]
  • I Design of Faculty of Veterinary in Hargeisa
    DESIGN OF FACULTY OF VETERINARY IN HARGEISA – SOMALIA WITH THE APPROACH OF EXTENDING TRADITION TUGAS AKHIR Oleh: MOHAMOUD AHMED ALI NIM. 15660113 JURUSAN TEKNIK ARSITEKTUR FAKULTAS SAINS DAN TEKNOLOGI UNIVERSITAS ISLAM NEGERI MAULANA MALIK IBRAHIM MALANG 2020 I DESIGN OF FACULTY OF VETERINARY IN HARGEISA – SOMALIA WITH THE APPROACH OF EXTENDING TRADITION TUGAS AKHIR Diajukan Kepada: Universitas Islam Negeri Maulana Malik Ibrahim Malang Untuk Memenuhi Salah Satu Persyaratan Dalam Memperoleh Gelar Sarjana Arsitektur (S.Ars) Oleh: MOHAMOUD AHMED ALI NIM. 15660113 JURUSAN TEKNIK ARSITEKTUR FAKULTAS SAINS DAN TEKNOLOGI UNIVERSITAS ISLAM NEGERI MAULANA MALIK IBRAHIM MALANG II 2020 KEMENTRIAN AGAMA UNIVERSITAS ISLAM NEGERI MAULANA MALIK IBRAHIM MALANG FAKULTAS SAINS DAN TEKNOLOGI JURUSAN TEKNIK ARSITEKTUR Jl. Gajayana No. 50 Malang 65114 Telp./Faks. (0341) 558933 PERNYATAAN ORISINALITAS KARYA Dengan Hormat, Saya yang bertanda tangan di bawah ini: Nama : Mohamoud Ahmed Ali NIM : 15660113 Judul Pra Tugas Akhir : Design of faculty of veterinary in Hargeisa - Somalia Menyatakan dengan sebenar-benarnya bahwa saya bertanggung jawab atas orisinalitas karya ini. Saya bersedia bertanggung jawab dan sanggup menerima sanksi yang ditentukan apabila dikemudian hari ditemukan berbagai bentuk kecurangan, tindakan plagiatisme dan indikasi ketidak jujuran di dalam karya ini. Malang, 03 Juni 2020 Yang membuat pertanyaan, Mohamoud Ahmed Ali III DESIGN OF FACULTY OF VETERINARY IN HARGEISA – SOMALIA WITH THE APPROACH OF EXTENDING TRADITION TUGAS AKHIR Oleh: MOHAMOUD AHMED ALI NIM. 15660113 Telah Diperiksa dan Disetujui untuk Diuji: Tanggal 10 Jul 2020 Pembimbing I, Pembimbing II, A. Farid Nazaruddin,. MT Luluk Maslucha, S.T, M.Sc NIP. 19821011 20160801 1 079 NIP. 19800917 200501 2 003 Mengetahui, Ketua Jurusan Teknik Arsitektur Tarranita Kusumadewi, MT.
    [Show full text]
  • The British, Bengalis, and Animals in Colonial Bengal, 1850-1920 Samiparna Samanta
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2012 Cruelty Contested: The British, Bengalis, and Animals in Colonial Bengal, 1850-1920 Samiparna Samanta Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CRUELTY CONTESTED: THE BRITISH, BENGALIS, AND ANIMALS IN COLONIAL BENGAL, 1850-1920 By SAMIPARNA SAMANTA A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2012 i Samiparna Samanta defended this dissertation on June 28, 2012. The members of the supervisory committee were: Frederick R. Davis Professor Directing Dissertation Kathleen Erndl University Representative Claudia Liebeskind Committee Member Will Hanley Committee Member Charles Upchurch Committee Member The Graduate School has verified and approved the above-named committee members, and certifies that the dissertation has been approved in accordance with university requirements. ii To my parents iii Acknowledgements This dissertation is a joint endeavor; it could not have been written and successfully submitted without the help and support of great many people. I owe my gratitude to all those people who have made this dissertation possible and because of whom my graduate school experience at FSU has been one that I will cherish for many years to come. My deepest gratitude is to my advisor, Prof. Frederick Davis. I have been amazingly fortunate to have an advisor who gave me the freedom to explore on my own while aptly guiding me to ask the most critical questions about my own research.
    [Show full text]
  • The ''Original'' AAV: the Founding of the Association of Avian Veterinarians
    Journal of Avian Medicine and Surgery 28(2):151–160, 2014 Ó 2014 by the Association of Avian Veterinarians Historical Perspective The ‘‘Original’’ AAV: The Founding of the Association of Avian Veterinarians Christal G. Pollock, DVM, Dipl ABVP (Avian) Introduction Dr Susan Clubb said, ‘‘[I]t was a much different world’’ (S. Clubb, oral communication, May 2013). The Association of Avian Veterinarians (AAV), which was founded in 1980, is a relatively young organization. Many of the founding members of Common species AAV were also members of older groups, like the Patients frequently seen in clinical practice American Association of Zoo Veterinarians included some canaries (Serinus species) and (AAZV) and the American Association of Avian finches, lots of budgies (Melopsittacus undulatus), Pathologists (AAAP), and these 2 related organi- and many imported parrots (R. B. Altman, oral zations chronicle their histories in various ways. communication, November 2012; R. R. Nye, oral Founded in 1946, the AAZV displays a Web 4 1 communication, October 2012). In 1980, the page on the organization’s history. The dates and importation of birds into the United States was locations of all past AAZV conferences are also still in its heyday, and up to 900 000 wild birds posted online. More detailed information on the were brought into the United States on an annual history of AAZV is written by Dr Murray Fowler basis.5 Some clinicians frequently saw reproduc- and is available through a CD-ROM of annual tively active birds, as aviculturists tried to breed conference proceedings from 1968 to 2011.2 Although the efforts of the AAZV on detailing ‘‘more valuable’’ species such as hyacinth macaws their history are laudable, their work pales in (Anodorhynchus hyacinthinus), African grey parrots comparison with those of AAAP.
    [Show full text]
  • Better Performance Through a Synergistic Combined Approach in Broilers Raised Without Antibiotics
    Technical Bulletin Better performance through a synergistic combined approach in broilers raised without antibiotics. Alireza Khadem*, †,1, Milena Sevastiyanova*, Ricardo Sahagun* and Christos Gougoulias* * Innovad® NV/SA, Cogels Osylei 33, 2600 Berchem, Belgium † Laboratory of Animal Nutrition, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Ghent University, Heidestraat 19, 9820 Merelbeke, Belgium 1 Corresponding Author: Alireza Khadem, e-mail: [email protected] Abstract Introduction Societal concern and government regulations related to potential The growth-promoting effects of antibiotics administered at sub- development of antibiotic resistance have increased the need for therapeutic concentrations in animal feed (termed antimicrobial effective non-antibiotic growth promoters. A combination of growth promoters, AGPs) were first discovered by Moore et al several active ingredients acting synergistically with multi- (1946), who reported the beneficial effects of streptomycin on functional activity on pathogenic bacteria, intestinal epithelial chicken growth and feed efficiency. Since then, many researchers layer integrity and inflammation may hold the best promise. have studied and documented the growth promoting effects The objective of this study was to assess the use of a commercial of AGPs in production animals (Castanon, 2007; Dibner & blend of esterified fatty acid and plant extract as an effective Richards, 2005). Since the early in the discovery of antibiotics the antibiotic replacement in broiler chickens. Using a two-way development of resistance was always a concern, particularly in ANOVA model, 32 pens with 62 Cobb 500 male chicks were humans consuming animal products that were fed antibiotics split into four groups: control (T1), coccidiostat (T2), antibiotic (Aarestrup , 2013; Stanton 2013; Carnevale 2001). The decision + coccidiostat (T3) and Lumance® (T4).
    [Show full text]